Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|   driving. The sunlight, the trees, the carriage, this delightful
 2    I,  III|     leaves to tremble on the trees, and garments on shoulders.
 3    I,  III|     of mothers. Two enormous trees, rounded into domes, like
 4    I,  IV |  midst of a little island of trees and shrubs, seemed like
 5   II,  I  |      avenue where, under the trees, the gay refrains of open-air
 6   II,  II |     park, with its groups of trees here and there, and its
 7   II,  II |   park and gazed at the tall trees, watched the slow, black
 8   II,  II |     the soft breeze made the trees tremble, and the earth exhaled
 9   II,  II |     moon had risen above the trees in the park. Their somber
10   II,  II |     heads to look. Under the trees, farther away, the moon
11   II,  II |     and there, the groups of trees belonging to the farms.
12   II,  II |      under the shadow of the trees. They spoke no more. He
13   II,  II | disappeared behind groups of trees or clusters of shrubbery,
14   II,  IV |   lawns, scattered among the trees, shed their cold and powerful