Part, Chapter

 1  I, 9 |   fantastic frenzy. This was an existence outside that of all others,
 2  I, 9 |    imbeciles, the mediocrity of existence, seemed to her exceptional,
 3 II, 6 |       soul was absorbed and all existence lost in it.~On the Place
 4 II, 8 |      revelation of an eccentric existence, of the perturbations of
 5 II, 8 |       in some previous state of existence.~“Thus we,” he said, “why
 6 II, 9 |       her thought, and ordinary existence appeared only afar off,
 7 II, 11|      say, his whole person, his existence, in fine. She repented of
 8 II, 12|    swing in hammocks, and their existence would be easy and large
 9 III, 1|         out, as I do, a useless existence. If our pains were only
10 III, 1| trifling events of that far-off existence, whose joys and sorrows
11 III, 5|        itself from this mass of existence, and her heart swelled as
12 III, 5|    shelf.”~From that moment her existence was but one long tissue
13 III, 7|    dressing-room; and her whole existence to its most intimate details,