Chapter

 1 I  |     inquired: “What sort of person is this lady?”~His friend
 2 I  |    shall be the only common person in the drawing-room. So
 3 I  | simple were her gestures. A person felt a moral joy and physical
 4 II | have become quite a serious person.”~“It is the country that
 5 II |      she carried in all her person something fervid,—in that
 6 II |   replied: “What a singular person Yvette is! How will she
 7 II |  night.~Swayed by love as a person is moved by a fondness for
 8 II |     live, as in traveling a person eats at many tables. But
 9 II | cast herself upon love as a person throws himself into the
10 II |   proud of her beauty, as a person is proud of a fortune, too
11 III|  frightened, startled, as a person is when he discovers some
12 III|     I think you are a young person of good sense, and practicalness,
13 III| shrill voice: “Mamma!” as a person would cry out to warn people
14 III|     unknown support which a person seeks in hours of tears
15 III|    the clothes of a drowned person. And Yvette waited, well
16 III|   this life. Listen. When a person is only a nursemaid, a poor
17 IV |  had opposite her a strange person, a new friend.~She said