Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |            I even think it a very happy idea.”~Then they talked
 2    I,  I  |       portrait?”~“I shall be very happy to do so, Madame.”~Her close-fitting
 3    I,  I  |         this question?”~“I need a happy thought in those eyes, and
 4    I,  I  |       spirit, making it light and happy. As she laid her hand on
 5    I,  II |        well; she has attained the happy medium—imitate her.”~They
 6    I,  III|         on their pedestals seemed happy in the midst of the green
 7    I,  III|          to dreaming.~The sort of happy indifference in which he
 8    I,  IV |        explaining their subjects, happy to be with them.~“What time
 9   II,  I  | exclaiming:~“Ah, dear friend! how happy I am to see you!”~The other
10   II,  I  |        frequent nods of approval.~Happy to hear her spoken of, but
11   II,  II |      later as the complement of a happy existence, after taking
12   II,  II |           upon the beginning of a happy, tranquil period when the
13   II,  II |          heart throbbing fast but happy now, thrilled with joy at
14   II,  II |           sense of well-being and happy confidence.~When the maid
15   II,  II |         had hoped would be such a happy one had left in her soul
16   II,  II |          it would have made me so happy. What is he thinking of
17   II,  II |          was not nice. We were so happy down there, all three of
18   II,  V  |          a merry mood. The Count, happy to resume parliamentary
19   II,  V  |       fire with fever. The joy of happy love, the joy of worldly
20   II,  V  |          would still have been so happy, alert, and healthy! She
21   II,  VI |          the ardent longing to be happy, made her tremble with joy
22   II,  VI |     seeing her from afar, living, happy, loved and loving, without
23   II,  VI |        her: “I should have been a happy man if you had not had your