Part, Chapter

1         I,II | imaginations. Constance, with her narrow~intelligence, was a type
2         I,IV |     Perrin-Gasselin is one of the narrow thoroughfares in a square~
3         I,V  |   yellowed by~time, was small and narrow, hard, and crowned with
4         I,V  |          ideas; there was nothing narrow about~his politics; he never
5         I,VI |           des Cinq-Diamants. This narrow little street, where loaded~
6         I,VI |      Above these rooms~were three narrow little chambers pushed up
7         I,VII|       richness with simplicity. A narrow red carpet~relieved the
8         I,I  |           on. Du Tillet has had a narrow escape. Roguin tormented
9         I,II |          has once turned into the narrow path of commercial~fears