Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        artists and fashionable people, no matter how much they
 2    I,  I  | exchanging observations on the people that both knew; then they
 3    I,  I  |    with me!” She was glad when people praised his talent, and
 4    I,  I  |       houses, the pedestrians, people in cabs and omnibuses, with
 5    I,  I  |     express his opinion on the people he had seen, the houses
 6    I,  II |    intelligence of fashionable people, even the brightest of them,
 7    I,  II |        he compared fashionable people to race-horses, which, in
 8    I,  II |     the theaters of the common people—there you will see laughter.
 9    I,  II |        all artists try to make people believe that chalk is cheese.~
10    I,  III|  thought, or supposed of these people, as they defiled before
11    I,  III|       grassy lawns, throngs of people, sitting on iron chairs,
12    I,  III|    artificial place where city people go to look at flowers grown
13    I,  III|      would say; “Badly dressed people are horrible in it.” He
14    I,  III|    walk.~He looked at the poor people sitting on benches, for
15    I,  III|      those shameful lies which people of their world ought neither
16    I,  IV |       together and filled with people eating, extended in long
17    I,  IV | suddenly, forgetting the young people in remembering his anxiety
18   II,  I  |   amusing~myself by looking at people and things, and enjoying
19   II,  I  |     powerless and useless. The people~that pass have no more sense
20   II,  I  |       thousand details of what people had been doing and saying;
21   II,  IV |     light, amid this stream of people, seen by all those men who
22   II,  V  |    affection between the young people, and to keep the two men
23   II,  V  |      He looked around at these people who were now chatting again,
24   II,  VI |        chandelier, a throng of people were seating themselves