Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        bitter. Now that he was able to reason, he asked himself
 2    I,  I  | extended, and that he had been able to clasp in full embrace
 3    I,  II |     considering, without being able to give a good reason for
 4    I,  II |    apartment when he was quite able to live like a great lord
 5    I,  III|        his home, and not being able to meet the one he loved
 6    I,  IV |        rooms. Not being always able to hold and keep him, she
 7   II,  II |   anything she might have been able to foresee.~“You will go
 8   II,  II |      on the contrary, of being able to command preference, in
 9   II,  II |   dissatisfaction at not being able to charm her, to dominate
10   II,  II |  gentler means, and, not being able to win her attention he
11   II,  III|     without a doubt, not being able to admit the existence of
12   II,  III|       by you will no longer be able to deceive yourself regarding
13   II,  V  |      woman, she never had been able to satisfy—that desire to
14   II,  V  |   suffer thus under doubt, not able to read that closed heart,
15   II,  V  |      then, had this child been able to capture him with a few
16   II,  V  |       service, if she had been able to choose and use delicately
17   II,  VI |      as to how Goethe had been able to conceive the heart of
18   II,  VI |        the follies that he was able to create, so seductive,
19   II,  VI |      by the arm, sure of being able soon to lead him to talk
20   II,  VI |      she.~He stammered, hardly able to speak, so great was his
21   II,  VI |   which remained closed, to be able to say one word more to