Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        his return he could not bring himself to leave it.~As
 2    I,  I  |    Madame de Guilleroy did not bring her daughter, but came alone.
 3    I,  I  |     the complications it might bring into his life. Yet she pleased
 4    I,  III|      sap in April; it makes me bring forth a few leaves—half
 5    I,  IV |        where she charged me to bring you, in case we should not
 6   II,  I  |      might go to Roncieres and bring her back. She will listen
 7   II,  II |  Countess; “I hope he does not bring bad news!”~She was still
 8   II,  III|        our friend Bertin would bring you back. It was very clever
 9   II,  V  |      Then the Marquis began to bring gifts, and the Duchess treated
10   II,  V  |      to satisfy—that desire to bring something that would give
11   II,  V  |      he went to his chamber to bring into the studio the drawer
12   II,  V  |        and of the changes they bring. Like everyone else, she
13   II,  VI |        not Monsieur wish me to bring him something?”~“No. What
14   II,  VI |    will accompany you and will bring them back either willingly
15   II,  VI |        must get out of bed and bring them. Her husband alone
16   II,  VI |  doctor to the Count. “It will bring you back quicker. You will
17   II,  VI |      swear to me that you will bring Annette to me, just once,
18   II,  VI |    hush! Yes, I promise you to bring her!”~“You swear it?”~“I
19   II,  VI | thought she heard him murmur: “Bring her . . . you swore to me.”~