Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |  slanting a little from left to right, which said:~“MONSIEUR:~“
 2    I,  II |         placed a monocle on his right eye and left it there, as
 3    I,  III|    thirtieth year. The child is right. You admire only passee
 4    I,  III|      season, and that they were right in proclaiming them beautiful
 5    I,  III|     flattered, murmured: “He is right; he speaks as an artist.
 6    I,  III|    indifferently:~“Yes, you are right—it is ugly.”~Then she resumed
 7    I,  IV |        he. “Let us begin at the right.”~They were just disappearing
 8    I,  IV |       day.~“Let us begin at the right,” said he, “and we shall
 9    I,  IV |         I really feel that I am right.”~“Why?”~“I do not know.”~“
10    I,  IV |       convince him that she was right, that she must judge accurately
11    I,  IV |   eating, extended in long rows right and left of a narrow passage,
12    I,  IV |      him, after all? Had he any right? Why should he wish to prevent
13   II,  I  |         des Ambassadeurs is the right place.”~So they set out,
14   II,  II |       as well as the one on the right, without knowing, indeed,
15   II,  II |        the left or which on the right, which was mother, which
16   II,  II |         she thought. “I have no right to torment myself in this
17   II,  III|  prescription that will set you right again. But above all, you
18   II,  III|        iron garden-chair in the right light. He opened his bookcase
19   II,  V  |       he may be, would have the right to find that word rather
20   II,  VI |         longer to have even the right to desire, to feel himself
21   II,  VI | imbeciles, all-powerful only by right of birth and wealth.~Until
22   II,  VI |          I must walk.”~“That is right! Walk a great deal, walk
23   II,  VI |        whom it was a duty and a right. She would thereby simply