Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |           he responded promptly, turning around. Then, throwing his
 2    I,  I  |         took him by the arm, and turning again toward the divan made
 3    I,  I  |         slipped it down quickly, turning it inside out, as one would
 4    I,  I  |    dreamily with the light shoe, turning it over abstractedly in
 5    I,  I  |       over the two golden arrows turning so slowly, in order to push
 6    I,  II |          the company, but added, turning to Annette:~“Look at your
 7    I,  II |         girl, and said suddenly, turning to her:~“Listen to me, Nanette.
 8    I,  III|         them in such a way that, turning away his head that he might
 9   II,  II |         their large, moist eyes, turning their heads to watch him.~
10   II,  III|          man forget himself, and turning toward the Countess he murmured:~“
11   II,  IV |       rabbits riddled with shot, turning somersaults like clowns,
12   II,  IV |         began once more, and he, turning his head, began again to
13   II,  V  |     Count, looking at the clock. Turning to the painter, he added: “
14   II,  V  |       raised her head violently, turning toward himself two bewildered
15   II,  V  |      murmured.~Rocdiane resumed, turning toward Bertin: “Is it true
16   II,  V  |      were a sentient thing while turning it in her fingers.~One day,
17   II,  VI |       more successful than you.” Turning to Annette, she added: “
18   II,  VI |       she shows an indication of turning to look at or recognize
19   II,  VI |         you for it.”~And softly, turning a little, she laid her lips
20   II,  VI |        departed quickly, without turning toward her again.~When she
21   II,  VI |         taken the letter and was turning it over in his fingers,
22   II,  VI |       most valiant of creatures.~Turning to her maid she said: “Quick!
23   II,  VI | discussing the care to be given. Turning her head the Countess said
24   II,  VI |      half consumed, twisting and turning black, and she saw something