Chapter

 1        V|         wife had been unusually sad. A vague presentiment of
 2       VI|    baron’s face was grave, even sad; but his attitude expressed
 3       IX|       gently withdrawn, with so sad a gesture that he could
 4        X| according as he saw him, gay or sad, careless or preoccupied,
 5     XVII|    world.~ ~She was so pale and sad, so unlike herself when
 6      XXI|       command.”~ ~His voice was sad, but it was determined.~ ~“
 7      XXV|      enthusiasm of youth drew a sad smile from the priest.~ ~“
 8   XXVIII|      seemed at once unspeakably sad and frightful.~ ~“Have I,
 9   XXXIII| perfection and that charm which—sad as it is to say it—the real
10       XL|      bride interrupted him by a sad gesture, and drawing Martial’
11    XLVII|         worthy man’s heart grew sad at the thought of the departure
12    XLVII|         first—dead.~ ~When this sad task was accomplished, he
13   XLVIII|      She looked so careworn and sad that he scarcely knew her.