Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         declared that they alone had charm and fascination. As he painted,
 2    I,  I  |           that personal and intimate charm peculiar to each, which
 3    I,  I  |            delicacy, fancy, the true charm of intelligence, and an
 4    I,  I  |           smiles, was that seductive charm that diffuses itself around
 5    I,  I  |              emanation of disturbing charm which his eye seized, and
 6    I,  I  |           another woman, praised the charm of her countenance or her
 7    I,  I  |             hear her praised for her charm, her taste, her wit, and
 8    I,  I  |       society a woman whose physical charm would be greater than her
 9    I,  I  |           and flattery! She tried to charm his eye with elegance, his
10    I,  II |              of its pose, the bright charm of its golden hair. It had
11    I,  IV |       retired; it was as if half the charm that held him there had
12   II,  II |              quieted desire with the charm of this confusion. Was it
13   II,  II | dissatisfaction at not being able to charm her, to dominate her, as
14   II,  II |             capricious, irresistible charm, like the grace of a running,
15   II,  III|        seductive, would diffuse more charm, and would please better.~
16   II,  IV |            comprehended the physical charm of those poems, which move
17   II,  IV |      blooming youth, to the powerful charm of that radiant freshness,
18   II,  V  |              her until death all her charm, her freshness and grace;
19   II,  V  |         three years still the little charm she needed in order to be
20   II,  VI |             voice phrases so full of charm and when the pretty blonde