Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       the judgments, a thousand times heard and repeated, upon
 2    I,  I  |      unhurried fashion.~Several times already he had almost raised
 3    I,  I  |     heart throb quickly. Twenty times he believed that he saw
 4    I,  III|      been read and re-read many times; other publications lay
 5    I,  III|  instance.”~“You are behind the times, little one, and evidently
 6    I,  III|       he had touched him eleven times and had so fatigued him
 7    I,  III| difficult to dine at home three times a week; he remained at the
 8    I,  III|     odor of young leaves.~Three times, his neighbor, speaking
 9    I,  III|        this vision, which three times he began again, as the rolling
10    I,  III|       former life which several times already, though never so
11    I,  III|       often a perfume. How many times a woman’s draperies had
12    I,  III|        had already walked three times around the park, passing
13    I,  III|       already done four or five times.~The Countess was astonished
14    I,  IV |      well-known persons; and at times came a great jostling of
15   II,  I  |     which recurred~four or five times a day, injected morphine,
16   II,  I  |           After yawning as many times as there are minutes between
17   II,  II |      that comes to all of us at times. Her heart, which life had
18   II,  II |       already corrected so many times, smoothing away the marks
19   II,  II |         of gayer things, and at times he questioned her, trying
20   II,  II |         from the opera. Several times he repeated the celebrated
21   II,  II |       just a few days. How many times have I stayed at your house
22   II,  III|        dazed; she repeated many times: “Heavens! is it possible?
23   II,  III|      infidelity to her. At such times, without confiding to Heaven
24   II,  IV |    heels over head four or five times, showing their white bellies
25   II,  IV |   Taitbout; after passing three times before the Vaudeville, he
26   II,  IV |     would try to read. How many times had a short reading served
27   II,  IV |       opinion with me a hundred times.”~His eloquence was extinguished;
28   II,  V  |       had seen him come in many times with that same smile, that
29   II,  V  |        he pressed his lips many times, repeating:~“Any! Any! My
30   II,  VI |         the whole world; and at times she cast a tender glance
31   II,  VI |  already heard the opera twenty times, and almost knew it by heart,
32   II,  VI |         Yes, yes, yes!” several times in succession, without his
33   II,  VI |   despair, and repeated several times:~“Ah, poor friend—poor friend—
34   II,  VI |        He kissed her hands many times, then he kissed her brow,
35   II,  VI |         which comes to women at times, which makes them in moments