Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |   themselves becoming, by an irresistible fatality, light and graceful
 2    I,  IV |      captivated the eye with irresistible fascination.~Other paintings
 3   II,  II |    emerge.~She had an almost irresistible desire to weep—and would
 4   II,  II |      his arms to her with an irresistible impulse, and in a voice
 5   II,  II |      longing to be yours, an irresistible need of giving myself to
 6   II,  II |       that bold, capricious, irresistible charm, like the grace of
 7   II,  III|      within her surged up an irresistible longing to be comforted
 8   II,  III|       after twelve years, an irresistible flood of emotion overwhelming
 9   II,  IV | without being seized with an irresistible sensuous desire to caress
10   II,  IV |     house he was seized with irresistible uneasiness, a sort of paralysis
11   II,  V  |   fermentation of love, that irresistible attraction; but he would
12   II,  V  |   heart; then all that slow, irresistible renewal of a love not yet
13   II,  V  |    youthful ardor, a wave of irresistible tenderness which called
14   II,  V  |      filled her soul with an irresistible need of verifying it in
15   II,  V  |  hand would steal out, by an irresistible impulse, toward the little
16   II,  VI | house with the invisible and irresistible mystery of the music that
17   II,  VI | phrase sung by Montrose with irresistible power stirred him to the
18   II,  VI |       This was not the real, irresistible, and sinister Chevalier
19   II,  VI |      he appeared that he was irresistible, had felt their hearts throb
20   II,  VI |    love has become something irresistible, destroying, stronger than