Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        in too full a bloom, they fall in an hour.~Beneath her
 2    I,  I  |        slowly, softly, after the fall that had terrified her soul,
 3    I,  I  |         vague consciousness of a fall; and to stifle the reproaches
 4    I,  II |         died of the effects of a fall from his horse, leaving
 5    I,  III|        the ministry was about to fall, and there was a whisper
 6    I,  IV | somnolent, and was accustomed to fall into the easy attitudes
 7   II,  II |        cow that, in order not to fall against her, he was obliged
 8   II,  II |          ball coolly, judged its fall with precision, received
 9   II,  II |    shrubbery, a shadow seemed to fall over his heart, as when
10   II,  III|           my friend, or you will fall in love with my daughter!”~
11   II,  IV |       her mother.~He let himself fall upon a bench, and, breathing
12   II,  V  |         she made him let himself fall upon it; then she sat down
13   II,  V  |           Then, letting her head fall on this man’s knees, she
14   II,  V  |          maiden made him long to fall on his knees and strike
15   II,  VI |     which had bruised him like a fall, overcome by the conviction
16   II,  VI |     steps, so that he should not fall.~The drive was short and
17   II,  VI |      that sweet rain of caresses fall on him, and they seemed
18   II,  VI |     drive me mad. Think—they may fall into anyone’s hands, a notary,
19   II,  VI |         fact, to suffer less, to fall suddenly into a sort of