Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |             to rest as if the whole place had suffered the master’
 2    I,  I  |             of her hand, sought the place where the best light fell
 3    I,  I  |           the studio a very amusing place, laughed gaily, felt that
 4    I,  I  |            interview that must take place the following day, and the
 5    I,  I  |        which he entered so often, a place as attractive to the pride
 6    I,  I  |           the heart of the man, the place in all Paris where he liked
 7    I,  II |      rapidly.~This observation gave place to a review of women known
 8    I,  III|             then put it back in its place.~In one corner some books
 9    I,  III|             if you wish to see this place free from any mingling of
10    I,  III|           there is no more charming place in Paris.”~“Do you come
11    I,  III|        Bertin. “It is a very pretty place; we will look at the babies
12    I,  III|             charming and artificial place where city people go to
13    I,  III|             he proceeded toward the Place de la Concorde.~He sang
14    I,  III|         reception, which would take place the following Saturday.~“
15    I,  IV |           you permit me to take his place, Duchess?”~“No, no. Your
16   II,  I  | exasperating. I~summon my models; I place them, and they give me poses,
17   II,  I  |         club,~which is apparently a place where one goes to be entertained.~
18   II,  I  |         change of air, to leave the place where that happened, you
19   II,  I  |           Ambassadeurs is the right place.”~So they set out, arm in
20   II,  II |          knees, fastened them up in place, thrusting hairpins into
21   II,  III|          that this simple change of place had caused to recede into
22   II,  III|            daughter, was taking her place. She had comprehended this
23   II,  III|          resurrection, in that same place, after twelve years, an
24   II,  IV |             Countess rose, took her place, and awakened a strange
25   II,  V  |             that word rather out of place coming from me.”~“It will
26   II,  V  |            vanished, leaving in her place that other face which resembled
27   II,  V  |            before that man, in that place, gave to Olivier’s heart
28   II,  V  |    perfectly. And when will it take place?”~“About the beginning of
29   II,  VI |          alone with Musadieu in the Place de l’Opera.~Suddenly he
30   II,  VI |         meaning pressures which, in place of the weary lips, told