Part, Chapter

1  I, 6 |   being of a temperament more sentimental than artistic, looking for
2  I, 6 |  attractive phantasmagoria of sentimental realities. Some of her companions
3 II, 6 |      daguerreotypes. It was a sentimental surprise he intended for
4 II, 10| Besides, she was growing very sentimental. She had insisted on exchanging
5 II, 15|     for other women, and this sentimental celebrity did not fail to
6 III, 1|    her life; it was like some sentimental immensity to which she returned;
7 III, 2|    told the event without any sentimental hypocrisy. She only regretted