Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |             in all these futile and familiar details of fashionable life.
 2    I,  I  |             alluded with a touch of familiar lightness to their attachment,
 3    I,  II | acquaintance with these, and of his familiar footing with those, on breakfasting
 4    I,  II |            paused. With a quick and familiar gesture, he placed a monocle
 5    I,  III|           books were on that, also, familiar books, index to the heart
 6    I,  III|            leaves were opening, the familiar nightingales of that Parisian
 7    I,  III|           with whose habits she was familiar.~“No, I am going to the
 8    I,  III|             echo of a voice once so familiar, now coming from these fresh
 9    I,  IV |           tender, his gallantry was familiar and officious. In manner
10   II,  I  |             not resemble any of the familiar models, I decide to go and~
11   II,  II |             things of the dead, her familiar words, her face in earlier
12   II,  IV |            as they knew them, being familiar with the minute details
13   II,  V  |            longer penetrate it by a familiar word, or hide therein her
14   II,  V  |           air of comfort, intimate, familiar, and satisfied, when the
15   II,  V  |           it like an irritating and familiar toy that the hand cannot
16   II,  VI |            side, seemed a museum of familiar countenances, society men,