Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      up a heavy dumb-bell that lay under a chair. Having raised
 2    I,  I  |         he sat down and almost lay at full length on the divan
 3    I,  III|   useless, pretty, and costly, lay scattered about in studied
 4    I,  III|        bound but seldom opened lay within easy reach on a round
 5    I,  III|      The Revue des Deux Mondes lay there also, somewhat worn,
 6    I,  III|      times; other publications lay near it, some of them uncut:
 7    I,  III|      Adolphe.~Beside the books lay a charming hand-mirror,
 8    I,  III|       her, to sit near her and lay his head on her knee, to
 9    I,  IV |        beside the Countess and lay his cheek against her knee
10   II,  II |        and overcome with heat, lay on their sides, their bellies
11   II,  II |       unknown animals, made to lay upon the tender skin the
12   II,  V  |       of his heart. There they lay, as if in a bed, one upon
13   II,  V  |   narrow board coffin in which lay the mass of piled-up envelopes,
14   II,  V  | mounted in antique silver that lay upon her desk. In this oval,
15   II,  V  |  lighted the morning fire. She lay there tired, drowsy, neither
16   II,  VI |  letter. On a table beside her lay a copy of Figaro. Bertin
17   II,  VI |       then she went to bed and lay there long, her eyes wide
18   II,  VI |        one of Olivier’s, which lay along his body, and stammered: “