Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     his art. Perhaps, too, the sudden admiration of the world
 2    I,  II |   voice the tenderness of that sudden and persistent affection.
 3    I,  II |  eloquent, and urged on by the sudden prompting of a clear judgment,
 4    I,  II |       not been informed of the sudden return of the young girl,
 5    I,  III|       these two rivals, felt a sudden irritation at the stupid
 6    I,  III|       always existed for these sudden evocations—a natural and
 7    I,  III|     all the more striking this sudden reproduction of the maternal
 8    I,  III|         and felt once more the sudden desire to thrust outside
 9    I,  III|  himself the reason, he felt a sudden desire to rise and depart.~
10   II,  II |   lately troubled her, and the sudden arrival of the painter seemed
11   II,  II |        precise reason for this sudden departure, they grumbled
12   II,  III|        image of herself, and a sudden feeling of weakness came
13   II,  IV | exasperation. Whence came this sudden attack of bad temper? He
14   II,  IV |      becoming imbecile!” But a sudden inspiration reassured him
15   II,  V  |    hands on bare flesh and the sudden flow of the shower-baths.
16   II,  V  |     the minutes. She had had a sudden revelation of the gliding