Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    short white hair set off the black eyes beneath heavy gray
 2    I,  I  |       with almost imperceptible black points, like tiny ink-spots.~
 3    I,  I  |      Madame.”~Her close-fitting black gown made her look very
 4    I,  I  |   golden hair, with the austere black of her garments.~She came,
 5    I,  I  |         pretty woman, blond and black, made of sunlight and mourning,
 6    I,  II |        alike, both showing tiny black points, like minute drops
 7    I,  II |        of glass at the end of a black silk hair, and advanced
 8    I,  III|     blue eyes flecked with tiny black drops, of such a brilliant
 9    I,  III|      Olivier’s head. “Your last black hairs have disappeared.”~“
10    I,  IV |   wearing hats of mouse-gray or black and of indescribable shapes,
11    I,  IV |         the paths like a moving black wave. The marbles rose from
12   II,  I  |  Augustin, one sees five or~six black forms, unimportant passers,
13   II,  I  |          followed by a man in a black coat, she diffused on her
14   II,  II |        her daughter, dressed in black crape, had just seated themselves
15   II,  II |    flies made a little cloud of black specks, dancing and buzzing
16   II,  II |      something joyful from that black and ominous bag hanging
17   II,  II |        trees, watched the slow, black flight of the crows against
18   II,  II |         on the platform, all in black, with the sun shining on
19   II,  II |        of luminous youth in her black attire, while the mother
20   II,  II |   Heavens, now pretty she is in black!” he said.~And he turned
21   II,  II |       side, with bare head, her black skirt caught up, showing
22   II,  II |   similar blue dotted with tiny black spots, raised to his, he
23   II,  III|    father. Oh, that Annette, in black like that—why, it is her
24   II,  IV |       since her mourning, since black attire had added brilliancy
25   II,  V  |         flesh was heated, where black and yellow attendants with
26   II,  V  |        itself paralyzed by that black uniform which marked her
27   II,  V  |         year imprisoned in that black attire, inactive and vanquished.
28   II,  VI |       Music, squatted under the black sky, exhibited to the crowd
29   II,  VI | shoulders, sumptuous gowns, and black coats. Then the Duchess,
30   II,  VI |  consumed, twisting and turning black, and she saw something red
31   II,  VI |        on the hearth, under the black ashes of the letters; two