Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    gleamed like flame. Peace and sleep seemed imprisoned there,
 2    I,  I  |         trifling! As long as you sleep well and have an appetite
 3    I,  I  |         laugh.~“And if I lose my sleep and no longer eat?”~“Let
 4    I,  I  |       her bed, to see no one, to sleep and forget. Having shut
 5    I,  I  |       Then she would suffer; her sleep would be tortured by doubts.
 6    I,  III|       the comfortable posture of sleep.~“Well, what shall we do
 7    I,  III|          them.~“I should like to sleep here a little longer,” replied
 8    I,  III|   healthful fatigue, and went to sleep with agreeable anticipation
 9   II,  I  |  overcome by the fatigue of this sleep in a hot bath, and for an~
10   II,  I  | nauseated, and go home to try to sleep a~little until the hour
11   II,  II |        the only one that went to sleep at once.~The next morning,
12   II,  III|         walk as much as you can. Sleep a good deal and grow a little
13   II,  IV |          awakened after years of sleep. If he had loved the young
14   II,  IV |     divan! But no, he should not sleep; he should only agitate
15   II,  IV |         gone to bed he felt that sleep would not come to him, for
16   II,  V  |        soul still slept with the sleep of youth.~He, on the other
17   II,  V  |         was in bed she could not sleep; she would light a candle
18   II,  VI |     stupor. Hoping that he would sleep, she sat down again beside