Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       by no means resolute and sure of himself as an artist,
 2    I,  I  |        loved—but not too much! Sure of not being led away, she
 3    I,  I  |       passed, for he felt very sure that she would not come.~
 4    I,  I  | arguments, precise, clear, and sure; he now felt himself strong,
 5    I,  I  |      soon as she found herself sure that some one would take
 6    I,  III|        feeling, which would be sure to delight her, made him
 7    I,  III| insufficient, had discovered a sure if singular means to double
 8   II,  II |        stairs, she felt almost sure that the first glance cast
 9   II,  II |         out of breath with the sure and practised play of her
10   II,  III|        was admired, she was so sure of eulogistic phrases, which
11   II,  III|       obstinately incredulous, sure of what she had said. Then
12   II,  III|      think as you do. But I am sure that I do not deceive myself.
13   II,  IV |      Rocdiane and Landa, to be sure, went hunting there, but
14   II,  IV |        so fresh, so pretty, so sure of being loved!~“I feel
15   II,  V  |       she had believed herself sure, which she had hoped was
16   II,  V  |        come, dear master! I am sure that you would amuse us
17   II,  VI |        holding him by the arm, sure of being able soon to lead