Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|    had been led by his fatal passion to take from the funds~entrusted
 2         I,III|   and finally into a violent passion. Through~his three sleeping-partners
 3         I,III| concealed from him,--her mad passion for Maxime de Trailles,~
 4         I,V  |  that love is an involuntary passion, the most~disinterested,
 5         I,V  |    is an essentially selfish passion. Self means deep calculation.~
 6         I,I  |     how we shall end. A last passion,--eh! it is the~most violent
 7         I,V  |      upon the agonies~of his passion, and you will be able to
 8         I,V  |    them excused by his great passion; the other they~considered
 9         I,V  |    him,--for in paroxysms of passion the organs are~either paralyzed
10         I,VI |    in all Paris a commercial~passion able to keep itself alive