Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    jacket with the prompt, swift movement indicating familiarity with
 2    I,  I  |       toward her, watching every movement of her face, all the tints
 3    I,  I  |         to kiss it. With a swift movement she would draw away her
 4    I,  I  |     soothed for some time by the movement of the carriage, putting
 5    I,  II |         Then by an imperceptible movement of cheek and eyebrow, he
 6    I,  III|          salutation with a short movement of the head, she would ask “
 7    I,  III| shoulders. All the women, with a movement almost simultaneous, drew
 8    I,  III|   followed their words, felt the movement of the carriage, inhaled
 9    I,  IV |        her knee with a caressing movement. She would give him one
10    I,  IV |          waist, and to show by a movement, a caress, or some ingenious
11   II,  I  |          some noise and see some movement.”~“Well, at this season,
12   II,  IV |        trouble of an effort or a movement, it was like the terrible
13   II,  IV |       have to make only a slight movement, merely a turn of the neck,
14   II,  IV |       the poet with an impatient movement, muttering: “Old fool!”
15   II,  IV |       which each, with a natural movement, placed one hand, he indicated
16   II,  V  |           she laid, with a weary movement, the little glass upon the
17   II,  VI |   Republican guards directed the movement of the crowds, and the innumerable
18   II,  VI |         s desk stopped short all movement, all coughing and whispering;
19   II,  VI |  spontaneous, almost unthinking, movement he took the copy, closed
20   II,  VI |         She pressed, with gentle movement, the feverish hand she clasped,
21   II,  VI |          repeated.~With the same movement of both hands, she cast