Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|  awake as yet, swept over the park, and the whole Bois, coquettish,
 2    I,  III|      stroll about the Monceau Park?” asked Bertin. “It is a
 3    I,  III|     that exquisite jewel of a park, displaying in the heart
 4    I,  III|      than this elegant little park recalled wild forests. It
 5    I,  III| appropriate setting. “It is a park made for toilettes,” he
 6    I,  III|       with one corner of this park and a bouquet of nurses,
 7    I,  III| walked three times around the park, passing always before the
 8    I,  III|    Nane this afternoon in the park,” said the Countess.~“Yes.
 9   II,  II |      and verdant lawns of the park, with its groups of trees
10   II,  II |     Countess descended to the park, and for the first time
11   II,  II |     room, looked out into the park and gazed at the tall trees,
12   II,  II |       evening impregnated the park with freshness, the soft
13   II,  II |  risen above the trees in the park. Their somber mass appeared
14   II,  II |  apple-trees, inclosed by the park, the vegetable-garden, and
15   II,  II |      the winding paths of the park. But he did not go away
16   II,  IV |     with Annette in this same park when he had recognized in
17   II,  VI |    that phrase himself in the park at Roncieres, under the