Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |    stamp, the door of the large drawing-room opened wide once more, and
 2    I,  II |      morning; then passing from drawing-room to drawing-room until evening,
 3    I,  II |    passing from drawing-room to drawing-room until evening, refreshing
 4    I,  II |      they passed into the large drawing-room, the boudoir at the end
 5    I,  II |   Guilleroy, walking across the drawing-room, lighted now by only two
 6    I,  III|       to pace to and fro in the drawing-room, going from one seat to
 7    I,  III|       to the wall, in the large drawing-room darkened by the curtains.
 8    I,  III|        threshold of the smaller drawing-room where the two ladies were
 9    I,  III|      before I came here, in the drawing-room of the Duchesse de Mortemain.”~“
10    I,  III|         noiselessly entered the drawing-room, bearing the tea-table,
11    I,  III|       the whole atmosphere of a drawing-room, to make it understood,
12    I,  III|      They reentered the smaller drawing-room together and seated themselves.~“
13    I,  IV |       he entered the Countess’s drawing-room that evening, and found
14    I,  IV |         three were alone in the drawing-room with the Louis XV tapestries.
15    I,  IV |  through the shadowy end of the drawing-room, confounded them for an
16   II,  II |        him in the half-darkened drawing-room.~She went up to her room
17   II,  II |         antechamber, before the drawing-room door.~He opened his arms
18   II,  II |         and Olivier entered the drawing-room. He seemed in high spirits.~“
19   II,  II |       When they returned to the drawing-room the moon had risen above
20   II,  II |     they spent the hours in the drawing-room.~Suddenly the Countess said: “
21   II,  III|     passed to the shadow of her drawing-room, then to that of her bedroom.
22   II,  III|        they all returned to the drawing-room. Madame de Corbelle and
23   II,  III|     understood that, in her own drawing-room, where until now she alone
24   II,  III|         swiftly into the little drawing-room near by, where he often
25   II,  IV |     Annette, in the little back drawing-room, and was still working on
26   II,  IV |       the shadowy corner of the drawing-room.~The Countess took from
27   II,  IV |      the door open in the outer drawing-room, and Olivier, disturbed
28   II,  IV |        the other evening in her drawing-room, when her guests had compared
29   II,  V  |    drinking coffee in the large drawing-room, in a merry mood. The Count,
30   II,  V  |      government. The air of the drawing-room was warm with that first
31   II,  V  |         hours was darkening the drawing-room, burying them little by
32   II,  V  |      quite as if they were in a drawing-room. The attendants moved about,
33   II,  V  |         write in the tapestried drawing-room, her mind, distracted for
34   II,  VI |        Annette was alone in the drawing-room, standing with her back
35   II,  VI |       the darkest corner of the drawing-room, toward two armchairs hidden
36   II,  VI | subjects until they entered the drawing-room to take coffee. The Countess