Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     much the worse!”~Their lips met.~He took her parasol and
 2    I,  I  |   subject for a chat.~When they met again the next day they
 3    I,  I  |       what he should do when he met her.~After her hasty departure—
 4    I,  I  |      moment when their lips had met, when their beings had united
 5    I,  I  |         than the day they first met at the Duchesse de Mortemain’
 6    I,  I  |        fancy for a woman he had met one day just as he had already
 7    I,  I  |      day just as he had already met so many others! She realized
 8    I,  II |   Minister that morning and had met the Grand Duke Vladimir,
 9    I,  II |   celebrities of the world, who met and complimented one another
10    I,  II |     names of the persons he had met that morning; then passing
11    I,  II |      often hunted together, and met while riding in the avenues
12    I,  III|        Among the persons he had met, perhaps one might have
13    I,  III|        and found, as their eyes met, a little of the shy hesitation
14    I,  III|     which the mother’s gaze had met his in the first days of
15   II,  II |        him and seeing him.~They met in the antechamber, before
16   II,  II |         such as you were when I met you long ago when I entered
17   II,  II | entranced the painter when they met for the first time.~Then
18   II,  II |     breathed deeply, and, as he met the Countess’s look, he
19   II,  II |       inquired of a servant she met in the vestibule.~“Monsieur
20   II,  III|        arms, having undoubtedly met her thought and understood
21   II,  IV |        the same point, where he met a fair young face that seemed
22   II,  V  |         his eyes, growing hard, met those of the Countess, who
23   II,  V  |    minute, and the news he read met his eye without reaching
24   II,  VI |         for a fellow-countryman met in a distant land, for he