Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        with this service. As she seated herself on the divan, he
 2    I,  I  |    dreaming of love.~He had just seated himself when the Countess
 3    I,  I  |        daughter, whom the artist seated before a table covered with
 4    I,  I  |        of sunlight and mourning, seated before him, laughing and
 5    I,  I  |  happiness when you arrive.”~She seated herself.~“Oh, don’t disturb
 6    I,  II |       within her.~She had hardly seated herself when the same servant
 7    I,  II |     dining-room. After they were seated, Musadieu resumed the discussion.~“
 8    I,  II |        seemed to sparkle.~He was seated beside the young girl, and
 9    I,  II |    little on one side.~Then they seated themselves, and as the Count
10    I,  II | unimportant words with her, then seated himself near the Baroness
11    I,  III|        the porte-cochere.~Bertin seated himself facing the two ladies,
12    I,  III|    carriages.~The young girl was seated beside Olivier, riding backward,
13    I,  III|         a flotilla in which were seated very well-bred ladies and
14    I,  III|         faces and necks; others, seated on a square divan that ran
15    I,  III|       When the five friends were seated the banker Liverdy, a vigorous
16    I,  III|        with the two women always seated before him, sometimes on
17    I,  III|         sit down,” he said.~They seated themselves near the water,
18    I,  III|    perhaps—I never know.”~He had seated himself and now looked scornfully
19    I,  III|        drawing-room together and seated themselves.~“My God! how
20    I,  III|         accustomed armchair, and seated close beside her now he
21   II,  I  | beginning to sound. The two men, seated on the balcony of the Cafe
22   II,  II |         in black crape, had just seated themselves opposite each
23   II,  II |       lawn, drawn by two horses. Seated beside Annette, in the back
24   II,  II |       quickly.”~But she remained seated a very long time before
25   II,  IV |      certain esteem.~When he had seated the Countess and her daughter
26   II,  IV |          velvet. The painter was seated between the two women, and
27   II,  V  |          each other.~When he was seated, everyone was silent for
28   II,  V  |          and silent; others were seated on marble benches, with
29   II,  VI |         in sorrowful meditation, seated in his alchemist’s laboratory.~
30   II,  VI |         the Marquis de Farandal, seated behind her, also looking
31   II,  VI |      family party. They had just seated themselves at table, and
32   II,  VI |          he was silent.~Then she seated herself in the armchair,