Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   unfinished sketches, hoping to find something that would inspire
 2    I,  I  |          de Guilleroy, who could find nothing to say to this man,
 3    I,  I  |     things to him which meant “I find you very agreeable, Monsieur;”
 4    I,  I  |         that he was surprised to find himself asking for the hundredth
 5    I,  I  |      arrive very late, she would find the studio empty.~He would
 6    I,  I  |        exact hour, astonished to find herself so calm, and awaited
 7    I,  I  |    high-souled thoughts he could find only set phrases, commonplace
 8    I,  I  |         the “impossible she,” to find the rare, unique, poetic
 9    I,  I  |       flattery, so that he might find all other friendship, all
10    I,  II |          visits and dine in town find themselves becoming, by
11    I,  III|         her house, that he might find her before she went out.~
12    I,  III|       ventured to say: “I do not find her beautiful at all.”~“
13    I,  III|       morning, and then you will find only the fine flower of
14    I,  III|        preserved, he will always find a young girl, as pretty
15    I,  III|   moments when I could no longer find subjects to paint!”~He felt
16    I,  III|          is not being jealous to find a man a bore.”~He had taken
17    I,  IV |         the others. He wished to find them immediately, but, leaning
18    I,  IV |         to talk, and appeared to find repose in tender silence
19    I,  IV |       that between them he could find something of that domestic
20   II,  I  |          see you, I may at least find Annette, who is~an emanation
21   II,  I  |        sense for me. I no longer find in every~human being the
22   II,  I  |        the club.~“There I always find Adelmans, Maldant, Rocdiane,
23   II,  I  |      Nonsense!”~“Heavens, yes! I find Paris tainted this summer.”~“
24   II,  I  |      telegraph, so that you will find a carriage at the station.”~
25   II,  II |         like it to-day because I find you here. I do not know
26   II,  II |          still love all that you find agreeable in me, my attentions
27   II,  II |       always seeking, but cannot find a means. When I think of
28   II,  II |      better that she expected to find herself rejuvenated by several
29   II,  II |       Julio, trained to seek and find the lost balls, as if they
30   II,  II |          the contest, pleased to find himself so agile, he threw
31   II,  II |         embrace both, the one to find again upon cheek and neck
32   II,  III|         in! Oh, my little Any, I find you again, I, who knew you
33   II,  III|        Countess looked around to find Olivier, to resume with
34   II,  III|       blow, react, struggle, and find arguments for consolation,
35   II,  III|         page 336, where you will find a poem entitled ‘Les Pauvres
36   II,  III|         you anything now. Go and find my daughter. Tell her that
37   II,  III|       heart, and see whether you find nothing there that is dangerous
38   II,  III|        is precisely because I do find you once more in her that
39   II,  IV |         and began again, only to find that what he read had not
40   II,  IV |         for any emotion it could find, sought among the shelves
41   II,  IV |      whatever he might chance to find.~When he had settled himself
42   II,  IV |         and he was astonished to find that he had not yet grown
43   II,  V  |         purchase for someone, to find in the shops some trifle
44   II,  V  |          would have the right to find that word rather out of
45   II,  V  |       tried to see her again, to find her living again, such as
46   II,  V  | newspapers, hoping that he might find in them something to read
47   II,  VI |          only say that I hope to find only a simple abdominal
48   II,  VI |         I should be surprised to find any complication now. Let
49   II,  VI |       stood behind her; she must find a way, some ruse, some inspiration,
50   II,  VI |        consequence now. Let them find them and read them—I don’