Part, Chapter

 1  I, 9  |    confused spot, into which her dream died.~She bought a plan
 2  I, 9  |       with the notes, swung from dream to dream, from sadness to
 3  I, 9  |       notes, swung from dream to dream, from sadness to sadness.
 4 II, 2  |      music; that which makes you dream.”~“Have you been to the
 5 II, 6  |          like one awaking from a dream.~“Well, you see, you were
 6 II, 8  | tormented? They need by turns to dream and to act, the purest passions
 7 II, 8  |  transported into the midst of a dream of the ‘Thousand and One
 8 II, 10 |    fellow had dropped his pen to dream a little while.~“For myself,
 9 II, 11 |        people, and we should not dream of operating on anyone who
10 II, 11 |  marriage, of the household, her dream sinking into the mire like
11 II, 14 |          that it was possible to dream, so that now she strove
12 III, 1 |        it,” she went on.~“What a dream!” murmured Leon. And fingering
13 III, 5 |       the warmth of a summer day Dream of love, and of love always”~
14 III, 7 |      which such minds have not a dream.~“Ah! there she is!” exclaimed
15 III, 8 |        magnificent, the sweetest dream! Eh! Our plans for the journey,
16 III, 8 |          as one awakening from a dream; then in a distinct voice
17 III, 8 |       the warmth of a summer day Dream of love and of love always”~
18 III, 11|        of the table, he began to dream, and looked so sad that
19 III, 11|           it was always the same dream. He drew near her, but when