Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       Sometimes he would move far away from her, closing one
 2    I,  I  |     allow an affair to go too far. Compliments pleased her,
 3    I,  I  |      allow him to venture too far, thereby losing him, since
 4    I,  I  |      although she was already far away, for the sound of her
 5    I,  I  |     transgression, she is not far from love!~While he painted
 6    I,  III|       breath of cold air from far away, from the country that
 7    I,  III|      canvas.~With doors shut, far from the world, in the quiet
 8    I,  III|    suddenly felt that she was far away, and he longed, with
 9   II,  I  |    come—and perhaps it is not far away—when in my~turn I too
10   II,  I  |      I feel that you are both far, far away when I need you
11   II,  I  |   feel that you are both far, far away when I need you near
12   II,  I  |       It is extraordinary how far away from me you seem to
13   II,  I  |   carriage or on horseback as far as eight or ten leagues~
14   II,  I  |  suffer too much when you are far away.~“OLIVIER.”~“Roncieres,
15   II,  II | yellow fields, illuminated as far as the eye could see by
16   II,  II |   Countess. “We might walk as far as Berville, following the
17   II,  II | barked louder and ventured as far as their cruppers, feigning
18   II,  II |         You wished to walk as far as Berville just now.”~“
19   II,  II |      he may be in love though far away, through letters, thoughts,
20   II,  II |       summer nights so sweet. Far up in the heavens a few
21   II,  II |   against him.~When the bell, far away, rang the first signal
22   II,  II |     But he did not go away so far that he lost sight of the
23   II,  II |     Countess.”~She retired as far as her low chair, sat down
24   II,  III|      past that already seemed far away the great misfortune
25   II,  IV |       measures, weakened, and far off as an echo; then, sinking
26   II,  IV |     at her. Those days seemed far away, though in reality
27   II,  V  |       When she had led him as far as the little circular divan,
28   II,  V  |     down with a dry sound. As far as could be seen, they fell
29   II,  V  |     dazzling. The time seemed far away, though it was quite
30   II,  VI | tortures, he felt so lost, so far overwhelmed, from this moment,
31   II,  VI |       very low voice; “it was far away from here.”~The physician