Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |            he tried to think of a new subject for a painting.
 2    I,  I  |          would inspire him with a new idea.~Still puffing at his
 3    I,  I  |        What chic!”~“Yes, I have a new frock. Do you think it pretty?”~“
 4    I,  I  |          from it, in order that a new taste for its gaieties should
 5    I,  I  |        thought: it should be very new, very bold. They are taking
 6    I,  I  |   animating even her own heart.~A new feeling gave fresh piquancy
 7    I,  I  |          present.~As soon as this new resolution was formed, she
 8    I,  I  |       with perplexity before this new situation.~He wished to
 9    I,  I  |       detected the awakening of a new desire in Olivier, by the
10    I,  I  |        but she knew how to create new tastes, to arouse appetites
11    I,  I  |           was heavy, and she made new links as the old ones wore
12    I,  II |        what is that?”~“A group of new artists, impressionists
13    I,  II |           known in society and to new discussions on their grace,
14    I,  II |          tastes a wine as yet too new.~He exchanged only a few
15    I,  III|          sketches, ever seeking a new subject re-read the Countess’
16    I,  III|          This was a pretty little new person, ready for chances
17    I,  III|          good-for-nothings of the new generation.~Rocdiane, of
18    I,  III|           kindling ardor awakened new desires.~Rocdiane, after
19    I,  III|           him, and he conceived a new way of expressing life,
20    I,  IV | glittering frames, the crudity of new color, vivified by fresh
21    I,  IV |        Puvis de Chavannes, a very new and astonishing Roll, an
22    I,  IV |        young girl’s father; and a new bond of tenderness was added
23    I,  IV |          advancing age, took on a new allurement. In order to
24   II,  I  |        can no longer see anything new,~and I suffer from this
25   II,  I  |        ago, either, the number of new subjects seemed to me~unlimited,
26   II,  I  |          because there is nothing new for me under the~sun. An
27   II,  I  |         hours and evaporates amid new surroundings.~The heavy
28   II,  II |   Countess had turned pale, for a new anxiety had lately troubled
29   II,  II |        and was troubled little by new necessities and desires
30   II,  II |          that of another woman, a new face that was distorted
31   II,  II |      young girl having acquired a new expression of luminous youth
32   II,  II |        even sought to define this new access of melancholy.~Had
33   II,  II |         created within her soul a new fermentation of bitterness.~
34   II,  III|           her marriage. Then, her new station in life indicating
35   II,  IV |         as soon as the flame of a new desire is kindled within
36   II,  V  |       Olivier now took with her a new form, shrewder, more secret,
37   II,  V  |           the same relighted by a new face; the same, stronger
38   II,  V  |      early love awakened in him a new and youthful ardor, a wave
39   II,  V  |    himself a friendly door in the new establishment.~As soon as
40   II,  V  |           at the Opera, had given new hope to the Countess.~But
41   II,  V  |      distracted for the time by a new occupation, would soon return
42   II,  VI |          His heart was stung by a new torment. He did not speak
43   II,  VI |        yet settled itself on this new idea.~Olivier endeavored
44   II,  VI |           the ceaseless influx of new artists and new admirers,
45   II,  VI |         influx of new artists and new admirers, congratulations