Parte,  Chap.

1   I,      XXIV|     parents were aware of our feelings, and were not sorry to perceive
2   I,      XXIV|   declared and made known its feelings, described its ardent longings,
3   I,      XXIV|     of the most deeply rooted feelings. But, as afterwards appeared,
4   I,      XXXV|     Anselmo might suppose her feelings towards him to be the opposite
5  II,      XXIV|    yet, as far as sparing our feelings is concerned, he was right;
6  II,        LX|     merited or deserved by my feelings towards thee, for never
7  II,       LXV| declared their pure and happy feelings. The renegade explained