Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       lighted cigarettes and threw them away, and his eyes
 2    I,  I  |      wherever you like.” She threw herself into the carriage,
 3    I,  I  |     her.~When she entered he threw himself on his knees and
 4    I,  I  |    sun, in a misty blue sky, threw over the city a pale, depressing,
 5    I,  III|   perfectly serious face.~He threw her a sidelong glance of
 6    I,  III|   main entrance to the club, threw his topcoat and cane to
 7   II,  I  |  aggravated my condition and~threw me into a state of over-excitement
 8   II,  II |   imperceptible vapors which threw a light, transparent veil
 9   II,  II |    find himself so agile, he threw only a short, preoccupied
10   II,  IV |    in his brain a long time, threw him into reveries that seemed
11   II,  IV |  warning or a recall; and he threw aside the poet with an impatient
12   II,  V  |   and this bit of glass, she threw it against the wall, where
13   II,  VI | accessory to his passion. He threw the world and himself as
14   II,  VI |   her friend’s talent always threw the Countess into a passion.~“
15   II,  VI |  with precipitate haste, she threw on her clothes, hooking,
16   II,  VI |        No, it was that which threw itself upon me.”~“That is
17   II,  VI |     remained in the desk and threw them on top of the others,