Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        repeated, upon the same persons, the same events and opinions,
 2    I,  II |       contact with fashionable persons, and enjoyed presenting
 3    I,  II |     will be necessary—names of persons and titles of works. When
 4    I,  II |    nature, he showed how those persons whose sole occupation in
 5    I,  II |     enumerate the names of the persons he had met that morning;
 6    I,  II |    suppressed merriment of fat persons, relieved herself by discreet
 7    I,  III|        at dinner the beautiful persons whose feature he had reproduced,
 8    I,  III|      streets and all the young persons who posed undraped before
 9    I,  III|       seen? Nothing. Among the persons he had met, perhaps one
10    I,  III| passing always before the same persons, the same nurses and children.~
11    I,  III|      the evening with grown-up persons.~Presently a sound of footsteps
12    I,  IV |         seeking out well-known persons; and at times came a great
13    I,  IV |        and who, before certain persons, seek for the best phrases
14   II,  I  |      something left with us by persons with whom we have recently
15   II,  II |        one feels in seeing the persons or things that captivate