Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |      The cap was new; its peak shone.~“Rise,” said the master.~
 2  I, 2 | bellows, all of colossal size, shone like polished steel, while
 3  I, 2 | breasts, through which the sun shone, lighted up with shifting
 4  I, 5 |     with a head of Hippocrates shone resplendent between two
 5  I, 8 |   undulating towards the ears, shone with a blue lustre; a rose
 6  I, 8 |     boards of the harness room shone like the flooring of a drawing
 7  I, 9 |       great cathedral bell; it shone before her eyes, even on
 8 II, 8 |       seemed whiter than snow, shone in the sun, and relieved
 9 II, 8 |   whose unsponged glossy cloth shone more brilliantly than the
10 II, 8 |    face, as in a magic mirror, shone on the plates of the shakos,
11 II, 8 |      out one by one. The stars shone out. A few crops of rain
12 II, 9 |      the rays of the sun fell, shone in the looking-glass between
13 II, 9 |    entering the forest the sun shone out.~“God protects us!”
14 II, 10|  thought of him now.~The stars shone through the leafless jasmine
15 II, 11|       whose three brass clasps shone grandly.~After he had entered
16 III, 1|      blue eyes; her whole face shone. He waited. At last she
17 III, 1|      the walls, on which still shone, half hidden in the shade,
18 III, 1|       of her love; the windows shone resplendent to illumine
19 III, 5|   great balls of the fire-dogs shone suddenly when the sun came
20 III, 7| parquet and the furniture, all shone with a scrupulous, English
21 III, 7|       a running brook; a light shone in his eyes through the
22 III, 8|        embossed carabine, that shone against its panoply, “But
23 III, 8|      lights of the houses that shone through the fog.~Now her