Chapter

 1 II  |       glow of soul came to its~natural end. There followed a longing
 2 IV  |   undervalue himself; it comes natural to him~to go from his degree
 3 V   |    freezing~bows, with the air natural to a woman who knows the
 4 VI  |        was no~less lively than natural. Chance had so ordered it
 5 VII |        motive; nothing is more~natural than to yield to love; wherefore
 6 VIII|       tender, at any rate, the natural woman appears in their~love
 7 IX  |     the timidity that it is so natural to~feel when you bind yourself
 8 IX  |      promptly by following out~natural laws, the moralist finds
 9 IX  |        dishonour, for it is so natural to~spring towards happiness;
10 IX  | agitated,~yet she replied in a natural voice that deceived her
11 IX  |      do~the same. Nothing more natural, dear me! And you will find
12 X   |    have done. After all, it is natural, is it not,~that a woman