Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   indeed I shall. I have always loved birds~and animals, and I
 2         I,II |        all unprotected boys, he loved the first woman who threw
 3         I,III|       the weak, and Popinot was~loved. Little Popinot--everybody
 4         I,III|       of the house, whom he had~loved from the day when he was
 5         I,III|        to good conduct; I never loved any woman~except my wife.
 6         I,IV | superfluities of education; she loved music, drew the Madonna~
 7         I,V  |  sincerity, "Does he limp?" She loved those~liquid eyes, and liked
 8         I,V  | revealed his gentle nature; she loved the smile,~partly mournful,
 9         I,VII|       It is very sweet to be so loved," he said, getting into
10         I,III|         desire in life is to be loved as he loves you. He has
11         I,IV |         majestic! I have~always loved Italian women. Did you ever
12         I,V  |       hearts," he said. "If~you loved a daughter of mine, had
13         I,V  |      her in a fortnight, if she loved you. Your master," he said,
14         I,V  |       were in despair, for they loved their master. At four o'
15         I,VII|      the only woman I have ever loved, more beautiful than the~
16         I,VII|       the assurance~that he was loved for himself alone? So when