Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   trembled in expressing by a word, or only by an intonation,
 2    I,  I  |     to do. She must not use a word, an allusion, a look, that
 3    I,  I  |      attitudes, startled by a word, full of anguish when he
 4    I,  III|      with which she spoke the word “Olivier!” she expressed
 5    I,  III|      and physiognomy.~At each word the Countess said “Yes,”
 6    I,  III| carried away by a phrase or a word that had bewitched her heart.
 7    I,  III|      stranger to his heart, a word, a sound, a laugh, that
 8    I,  IV |    and thanking her for every word that calmed his suffering
 9    I,  IV |      officious. In manner and word appeared already something
10   II,  III|        She caught at the last word.~“Yes, I am too thin,” said
11   II,  III|       the best wines, slowly, word by word, and let it intoxicate
12   II,  III|   best wines, slowly, word by word, and let it intoxicate you
13   II,  III|    moment, my child; I have a word to say to Monsieur Bertin.”~
14   II,  III|   held them; then, as if each word broke her heart, she said:~“
15   II,  V  |    penetrate it by a familiar word, or hide therein her own
16   II,  V  |   have the right to find that word rather out of place coming
17   II,  VI |   abrupt departure, without a word of affection, without a
18   II,  VI | closed, to be able to say one word more to her.~Presently she