Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        toward the divan made him sit beside her.~“Of what were
 2    I,  I  |     daughter, she would come and sit in an armchair near the
 3    I,  I  |         would cease to paint and sit beside her; and in that
 4    I,  I  |      street, she had a desire to sit down on the curbstone, her
 5    I,  III|        Yes. Well, you, too, will sit on a chair, you will have
 6    I,  III|          interested him.~“Let us sit down,” he said.~They seated
 7    I,  III|   caresses.~He got up, unable to sit quietly any longer, and
 8    I,  III|         to be alone with her, to sit near her and lay his head
 9   II,  I  |       longer have the courage to sit down~alone in my own dining-room.
10   II,  I  |      drink, the chair on~which I sit, the bread I eat and the
11   II,  III|      That will do.”~“Little one, sit down here,” he continued, “
12   II,  V  | draperies over the closed door.~“Sit down, my friend,” said she
13   II,  V  |          having risen, she would sit before her toilet-table,
14   II,  VI |         my good man,” said she; “sit down, and wait for me.”~
15   II,  VI |     Madame! Take an armchair and sit beside him. He will not