Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          earliest years, had been brought up in Paris in her parents’
 2    I,  I  |         of superior essence. This brought about in him an abnormal
 3    I,  I  |           a shopful of toys to be brought to the studio the following
 4    I,  I  |        would appear, deceived and brought to him by this ruse. Then
 5    I,  I  |        never can be effaced— have brought into it that little irreparable
 6    I,  II |       whom his official functions brought him in continual contact,
 7    I,  II |     helped them to sell pictures, brought them in contact with fashionable
 8    I,  II |        please the Marquis, he had brought about the return of his
 9    I,  III|           the Countess because it brought him almost at her feet.~“
10   II,  I  |         birth; all the others are brought to~us later by the accidents
11   II,  II |        curtains and the shutters, brought the tea and looked at her
12   II,  II |        seized it in his jaws, and brought it back, wagging his tail.~
13   II,  II |         that cruel communion that brought no response with what remained
14   II,  II |         pretty ways, her motions, brought back to his lips the savor
15   II,  IV |    enervating attacks of insomnia brought about by agitation of the
16   II,  IV |           his triumph.~Rings were brought, some, the rarest, alone
17   II,  V  |         close together.”~He, too, brought gifts. Not a week passed
18   II,  V  |       lashed by jealousy.~“I have brought you something,” he said.~“
19   II,  V  | preoccupied.~“Well, what have you brought me?” inquired Annette.~He
20   II,  V  |     husband, who had it repaired, brought it back to her, clearer
21   II,  VI |        valet was aroused and soon brought some grog; and the talk
22   II,  VI |         an urgent letter for you, brought by a cabman. There has been
23   II,  VI |         At least, the cabman that brought him home declared to me
24   II,  VI |          to the doctor: “Have you brought a nurse?”~“No, I prefer