Chapter

 1       II|               least, while the empire endured, had been a power in the
 2      XIX|           courage of a lover? Martial endured all this without a murmur.
 3    XXVII|               suffering which Maurice endured was too great for his strength
 4   XXVIII|               This means that we have endured your insulting familiarity
 5     XXXI|           after all the misery he had endured, broke him down completely.~ ~
 6     XLIV|              honest nature could have endured any humiliation far better
 7      XLV|               for the torture she had endured.~ ~But in a few moments
 8     XLVI|          during the past year; I have endured such humiliation; I have
 9       LI|             speak in this way. I have endured in silence for a long time,
10       LI|           exchange. What servant ever endured what I have endured? Have
11       LI|              ever endured what I have endured? Have you ever treated one
12       LI|        lackeys, through vanity. And I endured all this; I made myself
13     LIII|             all the miseries they had endured “out there;” and usually
14      LIV| disappointments and loneliness he had endured had softened his nature
15       LV|              had been set for him, he endured some moments of horrible