Chapter

1 I  |       that the sharpest pain comes to be like other~memories;
2 II |      all-absorbing joy which comes in such full~measure when
3 IV |    to undervalue himself; it comes natural to him~to go from
4 VII|  months? Some day, when ruin comes, you will give me no~reason
5 IX |     it love?" So, since love comes~into existence only through
6 IX | Wound his feelings, he never~comes back, he forgives nothing;
7 X  |      well beforehand when it comes to~renouncing your income.
8 X  |     the inward serenity that comes when a great~resolution
9 X  |       the pure spirit of art comes into direct~communication