Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    toys, while saying:~“What a strange thing! What a strange thing!
 2    I,  I  |        a strange thing! What a strange thing! What a pretty little
 3    I,  I  |       lover?” This idea seemed strange to him, indeed hardly to
 4    I,  I  |       Decidedly I am in a very strange state of mind.”~The clock
 5    I,  I  |   perhaps half an hour of this strange repose, understanding at
 6    I,  I  |    torpor and murmured: “It is strange: I am hardly sorry even!”~
 7    I,  I  |       I have deceived him! How strange it is! Nothing can change
 8    I,  I  |   later? He even experienced a strange, subtle pleasure in delay,
 9    I,  I  |  Countess’s eyes was something strange: constraint, a sweet sadness,
10    I,  I  |   thoughts of him that nothing strange can thenceforth enter there.
11    I,  III|        it touched in passing a strange perfume of some unknown
12    I,  III| railway, again at the table of strange hotels. During the whole
13    I,  III|    crises of productiveness, a strange and delicious sensation
14    I,  III|       not sooner remarked this strange echo of a voice once so
15    I,  IV |     and heart of the painter a strange impression of a double entity,
16   II,  I  |         What I feel is so very strange that I wish to tell you~
17   II,  II |    mist, and, trembling with a strange emotion, she made a long
18   II,  II |        disappeared.~“Is it not strange,” he said abruptly, “to
19   II,  II |      steel, fine and sharp, of strange shapes, like surgical instruments
20   II,  III|      become the sovereign. How strange had been that contraction
21   II,  III|        me, my dear friend, the strange scene that has just occurred.”~“
22   II,  IV |     and which sometimes only a strange hand can turn over by separating
23   II,  IV |      Perhaps she will think it strange to see me again this evening,”
24   II,  IV |      her place, and awakened a strange melody with her fingers,
25   II,  IV |       beside the lamp, and the strange suspicion of the Countess,
26   II,  IV |     left him; he often had the strange sensation of her presence
27   II,  IV |   attempted to comprehend what strange emotion was this that stirred
28   II,  V  |       he shut himself in. What strange emotion, profound, physical,
29   II,  V  |     arousing in his heart that strange, passionate animosity into
30   II,  VI |       he now felt lost in that strange, indifferent crowd, whereas