Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       at it all with curiosity, touched the papers, and lifted them
 2    I,  I  |       resuming his painting, he touched upon a variety of subjects,
 3    I,  I  |       this!”~The painter was so touched by this first complaint
 4    I,  I  | attention to his words, and was touched to have discovered a soul
 5    I,  I  |        the closing of the door, touched by the timid hand of his
 6    I,  III|  jewelers.~From time to time he touched some object, given by himself
 7    I,  III|         in the world,” he said, touched by the tender intonation
 8    I,  III|        and having loved!~He was touched at the thought that she
 9    I,  III| diffused among the carriages it touched in passing a strange perfume
10    I,  III|   friendly words, as the wheels touched. The procession seemed now
11    I,  III|       and in ten minutes he had touched him eleven times and had
12    I,  III|      while the little pale ones touched her sympathy.~Bertin listened,
13    I,  III|       embarrassed, as if he had touched upon a subject that was
14    I,  III|        at her with a tenderness touched with sadness, less ardently
15    I,  IV |        when he felt that he had touched their emotions, or when
16   II,  II |    looked at her mistress, and, touched to see her lying so pale
17   II,  II |    against her, almost rolling, touched the ground and went out
18   II,  II |         and, her heart suddenly touched with sadness, looked on
19   II,  III|        approached her, suddenly touched with anxiety.~“What is the
20   II,  IV |  scorned Lamartine, who usually touched his emotions, and fell eagerly
21   II,  V  |        request, and was perhaps touched at her grief. She did not
22   II,  VI |         heart’s wounds had been touched by those accents. But when
23   II,  VI |        care for him. She barely touched him with her lips, with