Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     his strength; then, in the gay world, for his good looks.
 2    I,  I  |    accustomed as he was to the gay and easy manners of the
 3    I,  I  |        much to chat.”~“Are you gay?”~“Very gay.”~“Well, then,
 4    I,  I  |    chat.”~“Are you gay?”~“Very gay.”~“Well, then, let us chat,
 5    I,  I  |      She was merry when he was gay; when he became profound
 6    I,  II |       young girl, whose future gay audacity was already apparent
 7    I,  II |   timid pretensions at being a gay dog were innocently satisfied
 8    I,  III|   delightful life, so rich and gay—all this was for her!~Every
 9    I,  III|     the morning hours with its gay cavaliers and fair Amazons,
10    I,  III|  listened, the painter felt as gay as a bird, gay as he never
11    I,  III| painter felt as gay as a bird, gay as he never had been. All
12   II,  I  |        Paris, for life was not gay in Normandy during the three
13   II,  I  |    where, under the trees, the gay refrains of open-air concerts
14   II,  V  |      women, separated from the gay world by their mourning.
15   II,  V  |     for me to live will not be gay!”~“I will try to make them