Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | perfection, he had acquired, by reason of the delicacy of his mind,
 2    I,  I  |         Now that he was able to reason, he asked himself what cause
 3    I,  I  |    stifle the reproaches of her reason she attributed it to fatality.~
 4    I,  II |       being able to give a good reason for it, that artists and
 5    I,  II |    arguments, which melt before reason as snow before the fire,
 6    I,  III|  painter laughed.~“After such a reason as that I will insist no
 7    I,  III|        suddenly, almost without reason, because the weather was
 8    I,  III|      without asking himself the reason, he felt a sudden desire
 9    I,  IV |         convenient headaches by reason of which she excused herself
10   II,  I  |         return to~Paris for the reason you know.~“I send to you
11   II,  II |         has been so slight that reason does not remember it, but
12   II,  II |      would not give any precise reason for this sudden departure,
13   II,  III|    annoyed, without knowing the reason why. But she replied:~“Very
14   II,  III|          And he began to seek a reason, wandering around the truth
15   II,  IV |    after ceasing to reflect and reason, and he attempted to comprehend
16   II,  V  |         settled. He guessed the reason for his friend’s haste in