Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    painted living men, but in a way that showed the influence
 2    I,  I  |    reminiscences, in a fanciful way that was peculiar to him.~
 3    I,  I  |     began to answer in the same way, with a grace at once daring
 4    I,  I  |      child, that I kiss in this way.”~Occasionally Madame de
 5    I,  I  |          above all others, in a way so different, so unceasing?
 6    I,  I  |    whether I am not well on the way to become so.”~“What has
 7    I,  I  |         Do not treat me in this way—I love you!”~Then, in a
 8    I,  I  |       that his nerve was giving way and feared to commit some
 9    I,  II |         Prince of Wales, on his way through Paris, or dining,
10    I,  II |        and violent means as the way to obtain it. In short,
11    I,  III|        correct styles, the very way in which he wore his clothes,
12    I,  III|       of being younger in every way than the enervated good-for-nothings
13    I,  III|         Let us take the longest way,” said Annette.~“Would you
14    I,  III|    voice mingled them in such a way that, turning away his head
15    I,  III|          and he conceived a new way of expressing life, truer
16    I,  III|  thought it wise to prepare the way for his retreat, feeling
17    I,  IV |         they began to drive, by way of all streets, avenues,
18    I,  IV |       breathless already.~“This way, Duchess, this way,” said
19    I,  IV |         This way, Duchess, this way,” said he. “Let us begin
20    I,  IV |        as it was forced to give way before the high double ladder
21    I,  IV |    varnishers, who cried: “Make way, Messieurs! Make way, Mesdames!”~
22    I,  IV |       Make way, Messieurs! Make way, Mesdames!”~At the end of
23    I,  IV |      that tumultuous throng.~By way of expressing his thanks,
24    I,  IV |      now in an almost exclusive way; but to-day he was distracted
25    I,  IV |         tender mother in such a way that he might almost believe
26   II,  I  |      traveler that has lost his way in the wood, and I am compelled
27   II,  I  |         to speak to you~in this way of the solitude of an old
28   II,  I  |       coat, she diffused on her way the fresh perfume of her
29   II,  I  |         arriving in that abrupt way?”~“No, not at all. Go, by
30   II,  II |  laughed in a soft and friendly way.~“No, I do not understand
31   II,  II |         myself in some absolute way, for there is nothing better,
32   II,  II |     showing her ankles and half way up to her knee when she
33   II,  II |   sketch of the scene.~On their way back they talked of human
34   II,  II |         he had felt in the same way.~Suddenly he asked himself
35   II,  II |       to torment myself in this way.”~She opened her window,
36   II,  III|      explanation. All along the way he prepared, with a growing
37   II,  IV |         to open to his soul the way to tender reveries. He could
38   II,  IV | reassured himself in a cowardly way by thinking: “No, I do not
39   II,  V  |         approached in a playful way, saying: “Oh, do come, dear
40   II,  V  |      scheme, and he sought some way to realize it in spite of
41   II,  VI |     divinely set forth!~All the way along the celebrated stairway
42   II,  VI |         that he did not in some way connect with his love.~Now
43   II,  VI |         had a revelation of the way in which love may overwhelm
44   II,  VI |       in a preoccupied, hurried way, her mind haunted with feminine
45   II,  VI |        stumblingly, feeling his way with his feet on the dark
46   II,  VI |     behind her; she must find a way, some ruse, some inspiration,
47   II,  VI |    hours already.”~“But on your way back you will send us the