Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          urged her go in and thank God.~Her preoccupation in ever
 2    I,  II | intelligent mercenaries charged by God to amuse society or to render
 3    I,  II |       demonstrate the existence of God. In concluding, he compared
 4    I,  III|         and seated themselves.~“My God! how that animal set my
 5   II,  II |          give me that surprise. My God! but I was surprised, indeed!
 6   II,  II |         quite unexpected.”~“Oh, my God! I wish I could make you
 7   II,  II |           offered her adoration to God, the inexorable God who
 8   II,  II |   adoration to God, the inexorable God who has made all poor creatures
 9   II,  II |         told what she had asked of God, so vague and confused were
10   II,  II |           say that some benevolent god had changed his soul. “That
11   II,  II |          his soul. “That same kind god,” he thought, “might well
12   II,  III|         religious. She believed in God without a doubt, not being
13   II,  III|            personified the Eternal God with what she knew of His
14   II,  III|           for her appeal, treating God with the same naïve hypocrisy
15   II,  III|          source, and she called on God now as she had summoned
16   II,  III|         the Countess he murmured:~“God! how beautiful she is!”~
17   II,  V  |         powerful desire to pray to God, to obtain from Him a little
18   II,  VI |            a horrible misfortune:~“God! how you love her!”~Again
19   II,  VI |          with frightened eyes.~“My God! what is it?” said she.~
20   II,  VI |       thing, this specter! “Oh, my God!” she murmured between her
21   II,  VI |         daughter. . . .”~“Hush! My God! Hush! . . .”~He seemed
22   II,  VI |       awful grimaces.~“Olivier! My God! Olivier!” she cried. “What