Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    perfectly harmonious. We can certainly say that nowadays it is
 2    I,  I  |     varnishing-day reception?”~“Certainly.”~Then she asked him about
 3    I,  I  |       portrait of his wife, and certainly he would have chosen M.
 4    I,  I  |        He had had his caprices, certainly, some of which had lasted
 5    I,  I  |          He hardly desired her, certainly, never having dreamed of
 6    I,  I  |  Countess’s portrait, the best, certainly, that he ever had painted,
 7    I,  III|        Boulogne with us.”~“Yes, certainly. You are alone?”~“No; with
 8    I,  III| daughter in the dazzling light. Certainly, they were different, but
 9    I,  III|       which he wished to speak. Certainly, he still loved her very
10    I,  III|       this statement: the world certainly accused, suspected, and
11    I,  IV |    murmured the Countess.~“Yes, certainly,” he replied, with a preoccupied
12    I,  IV |     picture of this year! It is certainly your chef-d’oeuvre.”~He
13    I,  IV |       come this evening?”~“Yes, certainly.”~Bertin reentered the Exposition,
14   II,  I  |     come back, for~something is certainly going to happen to me. I
15   II,  II |   Perhaps? Which? She recalled, certainly, some little annoyances,
16   II,  II |      her daughter’s beauty! No, certainly not; but she felt, she acknowledged
17   II,  II |       dine with us to-morrow?”~“Certainly, I will come,” he replied,
18   II,  III|      the painting.~“Ah, that is certainly one of the most astonishing
19   II,  IV |        over by separating them. Certainly he did not believe himself
20   II,  IV |   affection for a woman who was certainly young, who had Annette’s
21   II,  IV | continually of that comparison? Certainly he could not see them together
22   II,  V  |      and reflected a long time.~Certainly, the marriage was decided
23   II,  VI |         own. Was that true? No, certainly not. But whence had come