1 He is finite, though he is powerful to do much harm and suffers not as we do.
2 I have suffered enough to-night, God knows, without the dread of his harming you.
3 He has been under our care for nearly six weeks, suffering from a violent brain fever.
4 It seemed to me that all that he had of late been suffering in silence found a vent at once.
5 It is all done; poor dear, dear Jonathan, what he must have suffered, what must he be suffering now.
6 It is all done; poor dear, dear Jonathan, what he must have suffered, what must he be suffering now.
7 The patient was now breathing stertorously and it was easy to see that he had suffered some terrible injury.
8 I do not wish to try too hard lest I harm her; for I know that she have suffer much, and sleep at times be all-in-all to her.
9 She did not flinch from the pain which I knew she must have suffered, but looked at him with eyes that were more appealing than ever.
10 I am glad, glad, that I may here be of some use to you; for if your husband suffer, he suffer within the range of my study and experience.
11 At such times you go by my volition and not by his; and this power to good of you and others, as you have won from your suffering at his hands.
12 Oh, God, let these poor white hairs go in evidence of what he has suffered, who all his life has done no wrong, and on whom so many sorrows have come.
13 I have read your letters to poor Lucy, and know how good you are and how your husband suffer; so I pray you, if it may be, enlighten him not, lest it may harm.
14 I was filled with anxiety about Lucy, not only for her health, lest she should suffer from the exposure, but for her reputation in case the story should get wind.
15 It was only when I told him that we should want him to help us during the day, and that we must not all break down for want of rest, lest Lucy should suffer, that he agreed to go.
16 And he will sometimes think that she he loved was buried alive, and that will paint his dreams with horrors of what she must have suffered; and again, he will think that we may be right, and that his so beloved was, after all, an Un-Dead.
17 Between her and the port lay the great flat reef on which so many good ships have from time to time suffered, and, with the wind blowing from its present quarter, it would be quite impossible that she should fetch the entrance of the harbour.
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