Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        flirtations, either well known or suspected, the judgments,
 2    I,  I  |       flow freely, as if he had known for a long time this pretty
 3    I,  II |      place to a review of women known in society and to new discussions
 4    I,  III|         celebrated and the well known, who found very amusing
 5    I,  III|      nonsense! She has seen and known too many of them. Now, I’
 6    I,  III|       resembled some one he had known, and, although he had not
 7    I,  III|      indignation of one who had known of the scandal but did not
 8    I,  III|        she said. “I have always known you with pepper-and-salt
 9    I,  IV |        crowned him anew, having known well for a long time that
10   II,  II |   throat. The anguish of having known that experience made her
11   II,  II |       about the morrow, she had known how to enjoy the elements
12   II,  II |     drive one mad, when one has known you as I have, who has studied
13   II,  II |       is something I never have known till now—sadness. If someone
14   II,  II |       world that is admired and known, a you which is mine, which
15   II,  III|       to numerous and very well known infant asylums, never failed
16   II,  IV |      forgotten it, or never had known and practised the art. He
17   II,  IV | Countess replied. “It is little known and charming.”~A desire
18   II,  IV |        of love. Long ago he had known such evenings, those evenings
19   II,  V  |        he would rather not have known and all that the Countess
20   II,  V  |         she would no doubt have known how to remain still the
21   II,  VI |     such as no creator had ever known! Ah, that was like the justice
22   II,  VI |      you love me, whom you have known for twelve years!”~Then,
23   II,  VI |      that contained all she had known how to express of her love,