Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |           Guilleroys passed almost half their time in this domain,
 2    I,  I  | indescribable peace.~After perhaps half an hour of this strange
 3    I,  II |       those spasms of indignation, half real, half assumed, aroused
 4    I,  II |            indignation, half real, half assumed, aroused at first
 5    I,  II |         time the Countess, who was half asleep in an armchair, to
 6    I,  III|             For the last six years half the men in Paris have been
 7    I,  III|           bring forth a few leaves—half a dozen at most—then it
 8    I,  III|            to Musadieu.~The Count, half convinced, annoyed to have
 9    I,  IV |          Countess asked suddenly.~“Half after twelve.”~“Oh, let
10    I,  IV |           of an hour’s grace, then half an hour, and finally a whole
11    I,  IV |          had retired; it was as if half the charm that held him
12   II,  I  |          that poor heart, of which half belongs to~me and which
13   II,  I  |            childhood itself, which half~disappears, for our little
14   II,  I  |           up the Boulevard, but in half an hour the Count suddenly
15   II,  II |           at the clock.~“Oh, it is half after eleven. You must go
16   II,  II |             showing her ankles and half way up to her knee when
17   II,  II |          In Paris one lives in the half shadow of apartments, where
18   II,  IV |        Cirque, then made an abrupt half turn, without motive, design,
19   II,  VI |            Theatre Lyrique, of its half success in the beginning
20   II,  VI |        singing each aria. Annette, half turned toward him, listened
21   II,  VI |          to bed.”~“Oh, come up for half an hour, and we’ll have
22   II,  VI |            mass of papers, already half consumed, twisting and turning
23   II,  VI |          his breast, his mouth was half opened by his short breath,
24   II,  VI |     regularly chimed the hour, the half hour, and the quarter, singing