Part,  Chapter

1    I,  III|  detractors a “photographer of gowns and mantles,” often received
2    I,  III|     dragged over the prettiest gowns and the most elegant furniture.
3    I,  IV | humanity, a stale smell of old gowns and coats, made an atmosphere
4    I,  IV |        In order always to wear gowns like those of her daughter,
5   II,  II |      face in earlier days, the gowns she used to wear, as if
6   II,  VI |      bare shoulders, sumptuous gowns, and black coats. Then the