Chapter

 1        I|         was trying to prolong the sufferings of his auditors as much
 2       VI|           know how to conceal her sufferings.”~ ~He paused suddenly.
 3      XVI|  imagination pictured vividly the sufferings of this unfortunate man,
 4      XXV|      confided her anxiety and her sufferings to her father; and she made
 5    XXVII|        dignified. Terrible as his sufferings must have been, there was
 6     XXXV|       unfortunate baron’s intense sufferings. He opened his eyes and
 7    XXXIX|    curious witnesses to enjoy her sufferings and to make comment upon
 8    XLIII|         to hide the secret of her sufferings.~ ~“Are you sure that what
 9    XLIII|       this tumult of passion. Her sufferings, and Jean Lacheneur’s attempt
10     XLVI|     rolled down her cheeks.~ ~Her sufferings must have been intolerable.
11     XLVI|      instinctive horror which the sufferings of others inspire—an entirely
12     XLVI|           augmenting Marie-Anne’s sufferings by upbraiding her. Her only
13     XLVI|           well as her intolerable sufferings and troubled mind would
14        L|           her already intolerable sufferings was added another, more
15      LII|           the life she led?~ ~Her sufferings were measured by years,
16     LIII| consummate skill.~ ~Her frightful sufferings and anxiety never marred
17     LIII|          only three days; but her sufferings, physical and mental, were