Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      young girl should not have returned home until autumn, but her
 2    I,  I  |     talked of other things.~She returned to the subject of painting,
 3    I,  I  |     address to the coachman and returned home, profoundly depressed,
 4    I,  I  |      behaved like a villain!~He returned home full of sadness. He
 5    I,  III|      whip.~The Countess’s party returned quickly, to the silvery
 6    I,  III|          Everyone, as the party returned to the studio, felt stirred
 7    I,  III|       now that her daughter had returned. She assured him that she
 8    I,  IV | luncheon was finished the party returned to the Exposition. There
 9   II,  II |       be prepared, the Countess returned to her own room, and shut
10   II,  II |       the roads; and though she returned weary and not hungry she
11   II,  II |        this pleasure.~When they returned to the drawing-room the
12   II,  II |    Olivier’s free arm, and they returned, walking thus, he between
13   II,  II |         precision, received and returned it without haste, without
14   II,  II |      from her heart. But as she returned, leaning on his arm, he
15   II,  II |        with an absent air, then returned to her flowers. Finally
16   II,  II |   intoxicate our eyes. When she returned, with a large cluster of
17   II,  II |         former kisses given and returned; she made of the far-off
18   II,  III|         announced, and they all returned to the drawing-room. Madame
19   II,  III|         flask from his room and returned.~He found them weeping in
20   II,  IV |        With slow steps, Olivier returned to his own house, troubled
21   II,  IV |      several days.~“I have just returned from the country,” he explained.~
22   II,  IV |         Madame de Guilleroy had returned to her chair, in simple
23   II,  IV |          The sound of the notes returned, intermittent and fugitive,
24   II,  IV |  muttering: “Old fool!” Then he returned to bed and blew out his
25   II,  IV |     least details of those days returned to him, one by one, with
26   II,  IV |       sapphires as soon as they returned to Paris.~All his resolutions
27   II,  V  |       Where shall I go?” And he returned home, unable to think of
28   II,  VI |        phrase he had just heard returned to his mind:~“I would have
29   II,  VI |   melting of the wax seals.~She returned to the wounded man, and