1 Read on: only make haste, for I suffer.
2 Still bright on clouds of suffering dim.
3 I have suffered a martyrdom from their incompetency and caprice.
4 Not that I ever suffered much from them; I took care to turn the tables.
5 He would feel himself forsaken; his love rejected: he would suffer; perhaps grow desperate.
6 The burden must be carried; the want provided for; the suffering endured; the responsibility fulfilled.
7 Your pity, my darling, is the suffering mother of love: its anguish is the very natal pang of the divine passion.
8 Much exhausted, and suffering greatly now for want of food, I turned aside into a lane and sat down under the hedge.
9 You are silly, because, suffer as you may, you will not beckon it to approach, nor will you stir one step to meet it where it waits you.
10 I will suffer no competitor near the throne; I shall exact an undivided homage: his devotions shall not be shared between me and the shape he sees in his mirror.
11 I watch your career with interest, because I consider you a specimen of a diligent, orderly, energetic woman: not because I deeply compassionate what you have gone through, or what you still suffer.
12 Men and women die; philosophers falter in wisdom, and Christians in goodness: if any one you know has suffered and erred, let him look higher than his equals for strength to amend and solace to heal.
13 I felt a drop or two of blood from my head trickle down my neck, and was sensible of somewhat pungent suffering: these sensations for the time predominated over fear, and I received him in frantic sort.
14 Yes, Mrs. Reed, to you I owe some fearful pangs of mental suffering, but I ought to forgive you, for you knew not what you did: while rending my heart-strings, you thought you were only uprooting my bad propensities.
15 Old Mr. Rochester and Mr. Rowland combined to bring Mr. Edward into what he considered a painful position, for the sake of making his fortune: what the precise nature of that position was I never clearly knew, but his spirit could not brook what he had to suffer in it.
16 Some say there is enjoyment in looking back to painful experience past; but at this day I can scarcely bear to review the times to which I allude: the moral degradation, blent with the physical suffering, form too distressing a recollection ever to be willingly dwelt on.
17 I wrestled with my own resolution: I wanted to be weak that I might avoid the awful passage of further suffering I saw laid out for me; and Conscience, turned tyrant, held Passion by the throat, told her tauntingly, she had yet but dipped her dainty foot in the slough, and swore that with that arm of iron he would thrust her down to unsounded depths of agony.
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