Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     lost and found, a deep, silent happiness which sometimes,
 2    I,  II |     his plans, lent him her silent complicity; and on that
 3    I,  III|   his desolate home, still, silent, and cold, whatever the
 4   II,  I  | last night. I think of that silent journey you made, sitting~
 5   II,  II |      began to serve the two silent women, and the flies made
 6   II,  IV |   only for the morning, was silent in the arid light of day;
 7   II,  IV |  mamma!”~He blushed and was silent, then he stammered:~“Your
 8   II,  IV |   in the eyes the rapid and silent homage to this blooming
 9   II,  V  |    was seated, everyone was silent for a few seconds, his unexpected
10   II,  V  |  room, round, high-studded, silent, almost as mystic as a temple.
11   II,  V  |     slowly about, grave and silent; others were seated on marble
12   II,  V  | while the Countess remained silent, looking afar off, her thoughts
13   II,  VI |     performance he remained silent, a prey to thought; then
14   II,  VI |     The drive was short and silent. The Countess trembled so
15   II,  VI | were dying, too; and he was silent.~Then she seated herself
16   II,  VI |  furniture cracked.~All was silent in the house; everything