it is "robbed her of" or "robbed her + of any feelings" It is a very common usage. And it was American Dictionary Merriam Webster that gives the definition of "of" that you need. B —used as a function word to indicate a whole or quantity from which A PART IS REMOVED or expended "gave of his time" So for your context--> after being robbed (even though the pain robbed her OF any feelings--> she was still able to gain comfort from the fragrances that reminded her OF (or EXPENDED) the temple. so she was robbed of any feelings because of the pain but the fragrance enabled her to EXPEND to spend some time in thought in receiving comfort by being reminded of the temple. Never be satisfied with your first search or one dictionary, English is English

This is not "her of" but "robbed of". Somebody was robbed of something, in this phrase the pain made this bad job on a lady.