Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    come and sit in an armchair near the newly begun sketch,
 2    I,  I  |        then he would draw very near to her to note the slightest
 3    I,  I  |         but he felt her always near him, as if she never had
 4    I,  II |        study nothing; they are near science, of which they are
 5    I,  II |       her, then seated himself near the Baroness de Corbelle,
 6    I,  III| himself very much at home even near the folds of her robe, so
 7    I,  III|         other publications lay near it, some of them uncut:
 8    I,  III|         They seated themselves near the water, and the two swans
 9    I,  III|     irritating! What was there near him to revive thus his extinct
10    I,  III|       a young man, to have her near him.~He was moved in thinking
11    I,  III|      be alone with her, to sit near her and lay his head on
12    I,  III|    like so much to live always near you!” he sighed.~He was
13    I,  IV |       under a willow-tree, and near by was a vessel in distress
14    I,  IV |     whereby she might have him near her as much as possible,
15    I,  IV |    attract him and to keep him near her. She refused invitations
16    I,  IV |        formerly. Thus he lived near them, shared between them,
17   II,  I  |       far away when I need you near me so~much.~“It is extraordinary
18   II,  I  |        me, I will return to be~near you. In all the world, I
19   II,  II |     misfortune, she approached near enough to the mirror to
20   II,  II |     with joy at knowing him so near, of speaking to him and
21   II,  II |        spirit of evening, very near each other, nearer than
22   II,  II |        them, since he had them near him; he even closed his
23   II,  II |  Olivier, desiring to keep her near him, nervous at seeing her
24   II,  III|        the little drawing-room near by, where he often made
25   II,  IV |        should have experienced near her that rejuvenation of
26   II,  IV |    hands with her, and sitting near her, said:~“Guess why I
27   II,  V  |       now all that he had felt near her since that walk in the
28   II,  VI |      knew nothing! There, very near him, without giving a thought
29   II,  VI |     yes!”~She felt that he was near weeping, and led him into
30   II,  VI |          But then you would be near her.”~“And near you!”~“You
31   II,  VI |       would be near her.”~“And near you!”~“You must not see
32   II,  VI |     the accident really happen near the Gobelins?”~Bertin closed
33   II,  VI |        for not keeping Olivier near her, for driving him away,
34   II,  VI |     this time she would remain near the injured man, she, for
35   II,  VI |      painter’s valet, standing near her, listened also, and
36   II,  VI |       him.~She had drawn quite near to the bed, and putting