Chapter
1 I | was standing for a long time~in front of the palace of
2 I | After standing for some time undecided, the tall stranger
3 I | years elapsed between the time of Piombo's arrival with
4 II | he had spent most of his time in a studio which he kept~
5 II | seem to be, it was at that time a very natural~expression
6 II | expectations, but at the same time she felt saddled by an~immense
7 II | observed each other for a long time, but they~made their faces
8 II | fire of inspiration. From time to time she~glanced furtively
9 II | inspiration. From time to time she~glanced furtively at
10 II | and trifling away your time as you do."~ ~When they
11 III| his heart. For the first time in her life a man had caused~
12 III| watching her work. The first time he sat~down beside her to
13 III| will see how she spends her time."~ ~Ginevra was, therefore,
14 III| laid aside the~majesty that time had impressed upon his person;
15 III| studied all things for a time, and then abandoned them,--
16 III| and down the room for some time, Piombo rang the~bell; a
17 IV | rays of the sun.~ ~"It was time you ceased," said the baroness,
18 IV | played to him for a long~time, exclaiming now and then: "
19 IV | hiding-place for the second time only. The~earnest appeals
20 IV | solemn that, for the first time, in her whole life, a feeling~
21 IV | modest lodging.~ ~By the time she reached home, Ginevra
22 V | the hall.~ ~"How one loses time here," said the mason, replacing
23 V | were everywhere. When the time came to hold above the heads
24 V | what seemed only a short time; and, instinctively, they
25 VI | painting, which might, by this time, have brought~her reputation.
26 VI | therefore, to work a much longer time~himself to obtain the same
27 VI | hapless~household for a time. During these days of wretchedness
28 VI | told midnight.~ ~For some time past the old couple had
29 VI | chair, used for~the first time since his daughter left
30 VI | speaking--for~the second time in three long years--of
|