Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      always alone at this hour I came up without being announced.”~
 2    I,  I  |       black of her garments.~She came, then, the following day,
 3    I,  I  |      taste. Whenever one of them came to pose at his studio, he
 4    I,  I  |          bring her daughter, but came alone. On these days he
 5    I,  I  |         then!”~After a while she came alone once more, reassured
 6    I,  I  |       Then, when she saw that he came back to her, after these
 7    I,  II |        slender. But the Baroness came to the rescue of her husband,
 8    I,  II |          to the hairdresser that came to shave him; then, when
 9    I,  III|           Silence followed; then came a noise of seats being moved
10    I,  III|    intoxicated him. When evening came he was exhausted as by healthful
11    I,  III|         water, and the two swans came floating toward them, expecting
12    I,  III|         need of seeing her again came to him, entering body and
13    I,  III|         I feel very lonely, so I came.”~“How nice of you!”~“You
14    I,  III|         this story just before I came here, in the drawing-room
15    I,  IV |   rattling of plates and glasses came from the open windows and
16    I,  IV | well-known persons; and at times came a great jostling of the
17    I,  IV |          him for his efforts.~He came now every time that he knew
18   II,  I  |          breathe. Then the tears came faster, larger, cooler.~
19   II,  I  |       eyes as from a spring, and came so fast that my~handkerchief
20   II,  II |         top of the grain, and it came toward the castle with the
21   II,  II |          of dogs in the distance came to the ear, and in the quiet
22   II,  II |           dear, dear Any!”~Julio came back, bounding toward them,
23   II,  II |           and felt that from her came the powerful appeal of long
24   II,  III|          did not see that when I came in! Oh, my little Any, I
25   II,  III|       sudden feeling of weakness came over her. She longed to
26   II,  IV |        with exasperation. Whence came this sudden attack of bad
27   II,  V  |   obligations and duties, rarely came in the evening.~That was
28   II,  V  |       manner of life, and autumn came, bringing the reopening
29   II,  V  |          is a long time since we came in here,” said she. “You
30   II,  VI |       the same time two servants came running, aroused by the
31   II,  VI |       dressed, extremely polite, came to meet them. He bowed low
32   II,  VI |        that she could not stifle came from the Countess’s lips;