Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |             slanting a little from left to right, which said:~“MONSIEUR:~“
 2    I,  I  |            Mortemain, who has just left my house, has assured~me
 3    I,  I  |            due to the memories she left him and to the expectation
 4    I,  I  |           him, as if she never had left him; she left to him something
 5    I,  I  |            never had left him; she left to him something of herself
 6    I,  II |          unctuous words for having left them alone.~“And you, my
 7    I,  II |       monocle on his right eye and left it there, as if to reconnoiter
 8    I,  III|          go, my child.”~As Annette left the room the Countess entered,
 9    I,  III|          in the sunshine, they had left the image of their two faces
10    I,  III|        Malesherbes; so both ladies left them.~“Let us take the longest
11    I,  III| Malesherbes.~After the painter had left Annette at her home he proceeded
12    I,  III|         would believe that you had left your voice in her mouth.”~“
13    I,  IV |    extended in long rows right and left of a narrow passage, up
14   II,  I  |            the world,~as mamma has left me to-day. How sad all this
15   II,  I  |          almost tangible something left with us by persons with
16   II,  I  |            hour the Count suddenly left the painter, under the pretext
17   II,  II |           rest not a trace will be left. But Madame must go to walk,
18   II,  II |          them, with the one on the left as well as the one on the
19   II,  II |           indeed, which was on the left or which on the right, which
20   II,  II |           over with us.”~When they left the table the Countess,
21   II,  II |            tomb where all that was left of her was concealed. Other
22   II,  II |            ripe for such thoughts, left them frequently to gather
23   II,  II |            be such a happy one had left in her soul an inexpressible
24   II,  III|            his resentment.~He soon left his studio to go to her
25   II,  IV |            ideal. He turned to the left on reaching the outer Boulevard,
26   II,  IV |         the Countess after she had left him; he often had the strange
27   II,  V  |           remain at home.~They had left the table and were drinking
28   II,  V  |         physical prostration which left him only just strength enough
29   II,  V  |         soul?~These thoughts never left her, and spoiled for her
30   II,  VI |          were off and that she was left alone. Now, in order that
31   II,  VI |          Madame. I salute you!”~He left the room with a low bow,