Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      Paradin, who, almost blind, lived all the year round on her
 2    I,  I  |       from Rome, in 1864, he had lived for some years without success
 3    I,  I  | susceptible to temptation—he who lived without duties, habits,
 4    I,  I  |       him and keep him.~Thus she lived in terror of losing him,
 5    I,  I  |     vehicles, and day by day she lived in expectation of the unknown
 6    I,  II |    prudent hoarder of money, who lived in a simple apartment when
 7    I,  III|      distinct women, one who had lived and one who was about to
 8    I,  III|        and vices, as if they all lived in the same neighborhood
 9    I,  III|         surprising, since he had lived so much in the gaming-houses),
10    I,  III|         indifference in which he lived, that carelessness of the
11    I,  III|     where no doubt he would have lived in perfect happiness had
12    I,  IV |        she was formerly. Thus he lived near them, shared between
13   II,  I  |          of life, while this has lived in our~very blood since
14   II,  I  |     little girl I was once~still lived. Now no one knows her any
15   II,  II |  desperate by her impotence.~She lived, then, smiling, with a sort
16   II,  II |         felt once more as if she lived. The blood flowing in her
17   II,  II |        the air of the fields and lived in the grass, she had grown
18   II,  III|         of devotion, and she had lived on thinking little about