Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |  deep mourning, who was just leaving as he entered, and who,
 2    I,  II |    of a fall from his horse, leaving a widow and a son. This
 3    I,  III|       one evening when I was leaving her, I said to her, ‘My
 4    I,  III| every need is gratified, was leaving his heart by degrees, as
 5   II,  I  |      my~turn I too shall go, leaving my dear Annette alone in
 6   II,  I  |  being one carries away when leaving them, which remains with
 7   II,  II |      that he would go alone, leaving the Countess free to return
 8   II,  II |    side than they did before leaving Paris, the young girl having
 9   II,  II |     my beauty, which is fast leaving me, my devotion, the wit
10   II,  III|    her being.~When they were leaving the table, the Count, who
11   II,  III|    quite fresh.~She was just leaving the table when Bertin was
12   II,  III|      You reproach me for not leaving you alone down there, knowing
13   II,  IV |    road they had followed on leaving the cemetery, the young
14   II,  V  |     the soul they devour it, leaving it no longer free to think
15   II,  V  |   had disappeared, vanished, leaving in her place that other
16   II,  V  |    would have given her joy, leaving her not a pleasure, a contentment,
17   II,  VI |     she had irritated him by leaving him to pluck flowers, he
18   II,  VI |    again in an hour.”~Before leaving, the doctor again carefully
19   II,  VI |    slowly toward the flames, leaving a purple train.~The Countess