Part,  Chapter

 1    I      |                             PART I~
 2    I,  I  |     toiled with him, taking part in the daily renewal of
 3    I,  I  |    let drop the whole upper part of the body. It has fallen
 4    I,  I  | soul, and seemed to take no part in the perturbation of her
 5    I,  I  |    she assumed joyfully the part of counselor, flattered
 6    I,  II |   better than flesh. For my part, I belong to the generation
 7    I,  II |     the discussion.~“For my part, I say that men should be
 8    I,  III|    to her, as if she were a part of some stage spectacle.
 9    I,  III|    when questioned:~“For my part, I content myself with my
10    I,  III|    as a horse-dealer, for a part of the farm at Roncieres
11    I,  IV |   himself to take an active part in the debates, but the
12    I,  IV |     as it were, playing the part of tender mother in such
13   II      |                             PART II~
14   II,  I  | knows of but~me. So it is a part of myself that is dead—the
15   II,  II | existence, after taking her part in a guilty intimacy, largely
16   II,  IV |  desires that go to make up part of all the ceaseless and
17   II,  VI |   He could see only a small part of it behind the frame of