Chapter

 1 II |  Bargeton with a taste for music and reading.~During the
 2 II |    deciphered with her the music of the great composers.~
 3 III|  nothing, for instance, of music, but he could sit down to
 4 III|   to be on intimate terms. Music, he thought,~should open
 5 III|   in her life! She took up music again for~her poet's sake,
 6 IV |   some occasion, lines~for music, no good without the music,
 7 IV | music, no good without the music, and my long Epistle to
 8 IV |    thence to talking about music, and finally to talking
 9 IV | only on the one subject of music; he was miserable all~evening
10 IV |   M. de Bartas,~who talked music in reply, and next on M.
11 IV |   Rossini, the newly-risen~music star, and Astolphe, who
12 V  |    to render in speech the music that~filled his soul, seeing
13 V  |   is eminently adapted for music," said~Adrien.~ ~"I should
14 V  |  the evening with~a little music. The great world of Angouleme,
15 V  |    the way being opened to music, the audience, as in~duty