Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         poor dear!”~The painter experienced that slight painful emotion
 2    I,  I  |         a little later? He even experienced a strange, subtle pleasure
 3    I,  I  |     these brief diversions, she experienced, as she drew close to him
 4    I,  II | astonishment or of pleasure she experienced at the sight of a thing,
 5    I,  III|     caress of his brush; and he experienced, in these crises of productiveness,
 6    I,  IV |   intelligent observation of an experienced Parisian. He forgot, so
 7   II,  II |        of his life; that he had experienced the strangest, the most
 8   II,  II |       in the words he spoke. He experienced an inexpressible dissatisfaction
 9   II,  II |   access of melancholy.~Had she experienced one of those imperceptible
10   II,  III|      surprising, since you have experienced such a great affliction.
11   II,  IV |     aware of it, he should have experienced near her that rejuvenation
12   II,  IV |       sensations, and he always experienced, when entering one of the
13   II,  VI |        to pluck flowers, he had experienced chiefly a brutal desire
14   II,  VI |    recognized, how often he had experienced it by the indescribable
15   II,  VI |       had foreseen, if they had experienced the mad love of an elderly
16   II,  VI |       terror. Then suddenly she experienced, like an electric shock,