Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       childish gravity:~“That is mamma, isn’t it?”~The artist took
 2    I,  I  |          in a sad little voice:~“Mamma, I am so tired of this!”~
 3    I,  II |        to Annette:~“Look at your mamma, little one; she does very
 4    I,  III|        air of slight confusion:~“Mamma told me to say to you that
 5    I,  IV |         moment a voice murmured “Mamma!” in her ear.~The Countess
 6    I,  IV |           Annette, or is it your mamma?”~From this resemblance,
 7   II,  I  |   Annette alone in the world,~as mamma has left me to-day. How
 8   II,  I  |         night I think of my poor mamma, nailed in~that box, buried
 9   II,  II |        warm on the plain.”~“Yes, mamma, and let us take Julio to
10   II,  II |   Phaeton station. Love.”~“Well, mamma?” said Annette.~“Monsieur
11   II,  II |          will you not come, too, mamma?”~“No, I will wait for you
12   II,  II |       soon as you arrive.”~“Yes, mamma.”~After giving orders that
13   II,  II |    floated over the plains.~“Oh, mamma, let us take a walk,” said
14   II,  II |     mother first.~“Good morning, mamma!” she cried, “wait till
15   II,  II |          open to everyone.”~“Oh, mamma,” said Annette, coaxingly, “
16   II,  III|         a great deal of trouble. Mamma could not decide for herself.”~
17   II,  IV |         something for you before mamma’s death. I never had you
18   II,  IV | illumined with delight.~“Oh, and mamma has gone out,” said she. “
19   II,  IV |        any more! You take me for mamma!”~He blushed and was silent,
20   II,  IV |       this little girl.~“Here is mamma,” said she.~She had heard
21   II,  IV |     uneasy.~“What is the matter, mamma?” she asked.~“It is nothing;
22   II,  V  |          waiting for you.”~“Yes, mamma, I am going.”~She ran away,
23   II,  VI |       important. I will lend you mamma, who is talking and arguing