Chapter

 1       IV|        a throne would have been deeply touched.~ ~But the duke
 2       VI|       son,” said M. d’Escorval, deeply affected; “you have conducted
 3       VI|         Monsieur le Baron, I am deeply touched by your grandeur
 4       VI|      your grandeur of soul—yes, deeply touched. You wish to make
 5       IX|     this woman whom he loved so deeply, he exclaimed:~ ~“Is it
 6     XIII|        I confess, interested me deeply. It was written by a poor
 7     XVII| Marie-Anne could not fail to be deeply touched by this kindly interest
 8    XVIII|    repeat it.”~ ~And he blushed deeply, as he added:~ ~“Ah! it
 9      XXI|      evident to all that he was deeply moved.~ ~It is impossible
10     XXIX|        not wish her to know how deeply he was wounded, perhaps
11      XXX|        These men were evidently deeply moved, and yet, obeying
12    XXXII|         decorated, who had been deeply wounded by imputations uttered
13     XLII|       himself was concerned, he deeply deplored the mistakes into
14     XLIX|      was fruitless. Maurice was deeply discouraged.~ ~“My child
15        L|         her part so well, that, deeply moved, almost repentant,
16        L|       his oath of vengeance. He deeply regretted that Chupin was
17     LIII|     poor old woman affected her deeply.~ ~She had lost an accomplice