Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      small talk.~“When are you coming to dine?” she asked suddenly.~“
 2    I,  I  |       daughter’s return—she is coming this evening. But do not
 3    I,  I  |     drew it off, and the foot, coming out of its leather sheath,
 4    I,  I  |      that he had not heard her coming through the next room, and
 5    I,  I  |        good?” he asked.~“It is coming on very well.”~He spoke
 6    I,  I  |   tears she shed were sincere, coming from her conscience, not
 7    I,  I  |      is afraid!” as he saw her coming always with her child.~He
 8    I,  I  |       giving him notice of her coming, put questions that seemed
 9    I,  II |      believe that my nephew is coming here for me, and to ask
10    I,  III|    voice once so familiar, now coming from these fresh lips?~“
11    I,  III|        feels when awaiting the coming of his mistress, and now
12   II,  II |     Monsieur Olivier Bertin is coming to see us.”~“Ah, how lucky!
13   II,  II |        changing character, the coming sadness. Alas! that is something
14   II,  II |  wanted to smoke a cigar. I am coming in now.”~“Then good-night,
15   II,  III|      telegram, and awaited his coming.~He arrived about eleven
16   II,  IV |     nothing astonishing in his coming a second time to inquire
17   II,  IV |       attracted; she felt them coming from a distance, pass over
18   II,  V  | thought that had seized her in coming home side by side with her
19   II,  V  |       word rather out of place coming from me.”~“It will be time
20   II,  V  |        were really inspired in coming to-day when I am alone.”~
21   II,  V  | continuous pattering of water, coming from all corners of the
22   II,  VI |      the innumerable carriages coming from all parts of Paris
23   II,  VI |         besides, I have guests coming to dinner whose presence
24   II,  VI |      two eyes that watched her coming.~All her courage, energy,
25   II,  VI |   whether her husband were not coming to deliver her, to tear