Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       half-seen visions resembled things that he had already done;
 2    I,  I  | indestructible, careful above all things of their bodies and ever
 3    I,  I  |         Then they talked of other things.~She returned to the subject
 4    I,  I  |           himself said. Above all things it vexed her whenever he
 5    I,  I  |        gaiety, which said unusual things quite frankly, enlivening
 6    I,  I  |        loved.~She said flattering things to him which meant “I find
 7    I,  I  |        her mind wandered to other things, she appeared to listen
 8    I,  I  |           her ear eager for those things that are disturbing to know
 9    I,  I  |           in his interest in such things; but she smiled as she listened,
10    I,  I  |        the following day, and the things that he must say to her,
11    I,  II |       agreeably the most ordinary things, with a suppleness of thought
12    I,  II |      matter of fact, he knew many things without ever having read
13    I,  II |     allowed him to say the daring things which he took delight in
14    I,  II |          interest in intellectual things, how fickle and questionable
15    I,  III|        could have done surprising things to-day,” Bertin replied.~
16    I,  III|        took in a thousand amusing things: “And I said that there
17    I,  III|        felt his heart full of old things revived, of which he wished
18    I,  III|          so many false and wicked things!~Suddenly, all agreed upon
19    I,  III|         the outward appearance of things was usually much worse than
20    I,  III|          was still full of unsaid things, his heart still swelled
21    I,  IV |  remarkable Bonnat, two excellent things by Carolus Duran, an admirable
22    I,  IV |          in short, a heap of good things.”~“And you?” said the Countess.~“
23    I,  IV |           say rude and irritating things.~The Duchess explained the
24    I,  IV |           in the debates, but the things he said interested him no
25    I,  IV |         all sides.~He loved these things, however, and had loved
26    I,  IV |      himself from saying sneering things about the Marquis, and from
27   II,  I  |        she knew~about innumerable things, remote, insignificant and
28   II,  I  |          I did not feel all these~things as I do to-day. Yes, pity
29   II,  I  |          by looking at people and things, and enjoying the mere~sight
30   II,  I  |         the world knows; I do the things that all poor~painters have
31   II,  I  |     sadness, and also of material~things, that fills me with so much
32   II,  I  |         glad, delighted above all things to return to Paris, for
33   II,  I  |        which grave men do foolish things. He looked at two cocottes
34   II,  I  |           You can do and see many things.”~But the painter did not
35   II,  II |         whom are due all the good things of earth, and, after consenting
36   II,  II |       trying to recall a thousand things of the dead, her familiar
37   II,  II |       herself and to think of sad things no more, in order to regain
38   II,  II |          air. You love a thousand things about me—my beauty, which
39   II,  II |          But one cannot say these things. There are no words to express
40   II,  II |    attract her he talked of gayer things, and at times he questioned
41   II,  II |          in seeing the persons or things that captivate and intoxicate
42   II,  III|           of the most astonishing things I ever have seen,” he exclaimed.~
43   II,  V  |        gaily of all those worldly things that seem to float every
44   II,  V  |       successes and memories were things of the past. His life? How
45   II,  V  |  handwriting that said such sweet things to him, the forgotten emotions
46   II,  V  |           her tears!~Ah, what sad things! What sad things! The poor
47   II,  V  |         what sad things! What sad things! The poor woman!~From the
48   II,  V  |      enjoyed, turned into sadness things that would have given her
49   II,  V  |           love.~And now, all good things, all things sweet, delicious
50   II,  V  |         now, all good things, all things sweet, delicious and poetic,
51   II,  V  |   pleasing.~She did not say these things to Him, of course, but she
52   II,  VI |           Musadieu had a thousand things in his mind, all his subjects
53   II,  VI |        was interested in very few things.~The conversation turned
54   II,  VI |     hearing the thousand intimate things, so sad, which they had
55   II,  VI |            Return soon, above all things, return soon!”~“I will take
56   II,  VI |         them, those little square things that contained all she had
57   II,  VI |           dead, so many different things were in them, so many things
58   II,  VI |      things were in them, so many things that were now over —so sweet