Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      expert, and disposed, on her side, to think well of him, she
 2    I,  II | carelessly set it a little on one side.~Then they seated themselves,
 3    I,  II |        and agreed, without either side ever having exchanged confidences
 4    I,  III|          passing some time by her side, or exchanging a few words
 5   II,  II |      ominous bag hanging from the side of the mail-carrier, who
 6   II,  II |           Annette appeared at her side with the freshness of her
 7   II,  II |    resembled each other less when side by side than they did before
 8   II,  II |           other less when side by side than they did before leaving
 9   II,  II |        two camps.~Annette, on one side, with bare head, her black
10   II,  II |         show herself by Annette’s side in the bright sunlight.~
11   II,  IV |          her mother, on the other side of the lamp.~But, though
12   II,  V  |         seized her in coming home side by side with her daughter.
13   II,  V  |        her in coming home side by side with her daughter. Could
14   II,  VI |         in white cravats, sitting side by side, seemed a museum
15   II,  VI |          cravats, sitting side by side, seemed a museum of familiar
16   II,  VI |           doublet, a sword by his side, a plumed cap on his head,