Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        House at this very moment.”~“Ah! On what, pray?”~“Oh—no
 2    I,  I  |     transparent stocking, he said: “Ah, that is what I should paint!
 3    I,  I  |             artist’s eye, he said:~“Ah, there is some one whose
 4    I,  III| appreciation, which seemed to say: “Ah! you are witty, even now!
 5    I,  III|        violins reached their ears.~“Ah, there is music at the club
 6    I,  IV |      answering his secret thought: “Ah, if I could only have you
 7   II,  I  |        hands extended, exclaiming:~“Ah, dear friend! how happy
 8   II,  II |         thick walls of the castle.~“Ah, that is good!” said Annette,
 9   II,  II |       Bertin is coming to see us.”~“Ah, how lucky! When?”~“Very
10   II,  II |           real emotion, exclaimed: “Ah, my poor Countess, let me
11   II,  II |           that, she said brokenly,~“Ah, dear friend, dear friend!”
12   II,  II |        entered the Duchess’s house! Ah, do you remember that door
13   II,  II |            you in painting, Madame. Ah, I thought that you had
14   II,  II |            seemed in high spirits.~“Ah, what a good plan it was
15   II,  II |          breath and crouching low.~“Ah,” said the Countess, standing
16   II,  II |           love you,” she murmured.~“Ah, do not—”~“No,” she interrupted, “
17   II,  II |          emanating from two women.~“Ah, what an exquisite evening!”
18   II,  II |             to feel oneself, young. Ah, yes, there is nothing like
19   II,  II |         eyes said with compassion:~“Ah, Madame is going to make
20   II,  III| affectionately, and said, smiling: “Ah, ha! I knew very well that
21   II,  III|            sister of the painting.~“Ah, that is certainly one of
22   II,  IV |             hand every few seconds? Ah, he well knew those walks
23   II,  IV |       simply, on seeing him enter: “Ah, is it you, my friend?”~“
24   II,  IV |          with a burst of laughter.~“Ah, you don’t say ‘tu‘ to me
25   II,  V  | handkerchief, moist with her tears!~Ah, what sad things! What sad
26   II,  V  |       smiles and locks of her hair? Ah, the smiles, the hair of
27   II,  VI |         felt old, lost, despairing. Ah, never to await anything
28   II,  VI |         miserable strolling singer!~Ah, he felt very little anger
29   II,  VI |             soul that was escaping. Ah, that gnawing irritation
30   II,  VI |             creator had ever known! Ah, that was like the justice
31   II,  VI |            cares, she said to him:~“Ah, good-morning, sir painter!
32   II,  VI |            repeated several times:~“Ah, poor friend—poor friend—
33   II,  VI |          her!”~Again he confessed: “Ah, yes! I love her!”~She reflected
34   II,  VI |             is very much changed.”~“Ah, yes!” sighed the Countess.~
35   II,  VI |           was not your fault. . . . Ah, my poor Any, how sad life
36   II,  VI |           dream rather than speak.~“Ah, he that invented this existence