Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         no sound broke the deep silence save the sharp short cries
 2    I,  I  |     nineteenth century. After a silence, she inquired:~“Will you
 3    I,  II | preserved a politely disdainful silence. But suddenly the Baron’
 4    I,  III|        imprinted on his vision.~Silence followed; then came a noise
 5    I,  III|   relapsed into almost complete silence, and thought that it was
 6    I,  III|         him!”~There was a brief silence. The Countess took up her
 7    I,  IV |     evenings alone in the chill silence of his empty rooms. Not
 8    I,  IV |        to lapse into occasional silence that was slightly somnolent,
 9    I,  IV |        to find repose in tender silence from the effort he had made.~
10   II,  I  |         not last long.”~After a silence Guilleroy resumed:~“Where
11   II,  II |       illimitable, and the soft silence, the living silence of that
12   II,  II |        soft silence, the living silence of that vast space, so warm
13   II,  II |    harmony of which seemed like silence.~A quail in a neighboring
14   II,  II |     walk was made in thoughtful silence, the recollection of the
15   II,  III|       on her knees, in the deep silence of the church, broken only
16   II,  IV |        mind, and his persistent silence might be interpreted.~As
17   II,  IV |        echo; then, sinking into silence, appeared to leave it to
18   II,  IV |         walked for some time in silence, enjoying the sweet realization
19   II,  V  |      sad. At last she broke the silence, murmuring:~“Oh, the hours
20   II,  V  |       time. She listened in the silence of the night to the ticking
21   II,  VI |      after a brief and profound silence, the first measure of the
22   II,  VI |          Then after a moment of silence she added: “It is the fault
23   II,  VI |          After a few moments of silence, those instants when souls