Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       that I have just begun—the portrait of the Princesse de Ponteve.”~“
 2    I,  I  |        but I do not make twice a portrait of Any!” was the answer.~“
 3    I,  I  |          a trip to Africa, and a portrait of the Princesse de Salia,
 4    I,  I  |      fashionable world the first portrait painter of his day. From
 5    I,  I  |          there is some one whose portrait I should paint willingly!”~
 6    I,  I  |          really wish to paint my portrait?”~“I shall be very happy
 7    I,  I  |        for a long time to have a portrait of his wife, and certainly
 8    I,  I  |    thought fell like a seed.~The portrait progressed, and was likely
 9    I,  I  |       posing, as usual.~“And the portrait—is it good?” he asked.~“
10    I,  I  |     mental exaltation before the portrait, his lips longing to press
11    I,  I  |       are long in finishing that portrait.”~He took up his palette
12    I,  I  |          finished the Countess’s portrait, the best, certainly, that
13    I,  II |        And he painted Bismarck’s portrait in striking colors, a portrait
14    I,  II |   portrait in striking colors, a portrait a la Saint-Simon. The man
15    I,  II |        of the principal one, the portrait of the Countess by Olivier
16    I,  II |        the most beautiful modern portrait I know. There is prodigious
17    I,  II |        who, through hearing this portrait continually praised, had
18    I,  II |       two they lavished upon the portrait all the art technicalities
19    I,  II |      eyes were lifted toward the portrait, apparently in a rapture
20    I,  II | reflector lamp placed before the portrait in order to illumine it,
21    I,  IV |     light poured from above.~The portrait of the President of the
22   II,  I  |         could make a very~pretty portrait of your daughter. Is it
23   II,  II |  animation. “Why, it is your own portrait painted by me—it is my portrait.
24   II,  II |  portrait painted by me—it is my portrait. It is yourself, such as
25   II,  III|          hand, led her under the portrait of her mother, in the ray
26   II,  III|          a miracle! Without that portrait we never should have perceived
27   II,  III|           but she resembles that portrait much more.”~Musadieu now
28   II,  III|         hand standing before the portrait! She herself felt as if
29   II,  III|       and flattery, whenever her portrait was admired, she was so
30   II,  IV |          little one with her own portrait. In spite of herself, she
31   II,  V  |       fixed on Annette under her portrait, continued, stronger and
32   II,  V  |       the copy of the Countess’s portrait that he had made formerly
33   II,  V  |          face of days gone by, a portrait of the last century, or