Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         de Farandal, to whom he wished her to be betrothed. But
 2    I,  I  |        subject of painting, and wished to make him decide to paint
 3    I,  I  |     betrayed the orator. He had wished for a long time to have
 4    I,  I  |        painter declared that he wished to translate the first impression
 5    I,  I  |   passionately on the lips, she wished to cry out, to struggle,
 6    I,  I  |   before this new situation.~He wished to express, in delicate
 7    I,  I  |        beauty and elegance. She wished that wherever he went he
 8    I,  I  |       wit, and her toilets. She wished to please others for his
 9    I,  II |    Bismarck was one that no one wished to understand, because one
10    I,  II |         return of the King, and wished, when that event should
11    I,  III|         on the contrary, but he wished to go, fearing the end of
12    I,  III|      names of their owners. She wished to know all about them,
13    I,  III|     things revived, of which he wished to speak. Certainly, he
14    I,  III|     glances, understood that he wished to speak to her alone, and,
15    I,  IV |   separated from the others. He wished to find them immediately,
16    I,  IV |         with the intonation she wished to hear, and which she had
17   II,  II |       not feel very well.”~“You wished to walk as far as Berville
18   II,  II |      great deal.~The Count, who wished to go away, could not understand
19   II,  II |       until Sunday, and now she wished to go away, without knowing
20   II,  II |       This idea that he had not wished to have her with him on
21   II,  II |        because of this that she wished to say she was ill and to
22   II,  III|       Guilleroy’s return, as he wished to be one of the first to
23   II,  III|    already, more alert; and she wished to send for the prescribed
24   II,  III|         pose of his Reverie. He wished to reproduce exactly what
25   II,  III|        not suppose it was you I wished to see?”~“At this moment
26   II,  IV |          Yes, I felt anxious; I wished to see you. How are you?”~“
27   II,  V  |     noontimes were reserved, he wished to forget them, suspecting
28   II,  V  |         that reopened wound, he wished to try to calm it with the
29   II,  V  |       have been packed away.~He wished to re-read them, and feeling
30   II,  VI |       filling early, for no one wished to lose a note of the two
31   II,  VI |   applauded so long that Bertin wished to seize her hands to make
32   II,  VI | sidewalk; and almost at once he wished to depart, and to take his