Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          tried to think of a new subject for a painting. What should
 2    I,  I  |           Bertin sought a poetic subject. He felt somewhat dreamy,
 3    I,  I  |       asked.~“I am looking for a subject to paint.”~“What, pray?”~“
 4    I,  I  |      things.~She returned to the subject of painting, and wished
 5    I,  I  |          of her skirt! Into that subject one may put everything—truth,
 6    I,  I  |          glory, a Jocaste a bold subject, classed Bertin among the
 7    I,  I  |        agreeable and fascinating subject for a chat.~When they met
 8    I,  II |   appeared, he would talk on any subject with an air of convincing
 9    I,  II |         a settled opinion on the subject.~M. de Guilleroy entered,
10    I,  II |     Chamber, he knew more of the subject than anyone else, though
11    I,  II |       cleverly forgotten, were a subject of frequent jests.~While
12    I,  II |        creates between two men a subject of conversation, as agreeable
13    I,  III|     sketches, ever seeking a new subject re-read the Countess’s note,
14    I,  III| conversation branched off on the subject of women, glided from anecdotes
15    I,  III|         if he had touched upon a subject that was a sensitive point
16    I,  III|         personal question of the subject under discussion.~Rocdiane
17   II,  I  |       have done; I have only one subject now, and only the~observation
18   II,  I  |       into his confidence on the subject of his sadness and isolation.
19   II,  II |  philosophy, which is a frequent subject of conversation between
20   II,  III|         his canvas and study his subject, so that he need not tire
21   II,  VI |       endeavored to continue the subject, and in order to attract