Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   very happy idea.”~Then they talked of other things.~She returned
 2    I,  I  |     that both knew; then they talked of themselves—always the
 3    I,  I  |       a friend, a comrade; he talked to her of his life, his
 4    I,  III|  change the conversation, she talked about her life at Roncieres,
 5    I,  III|        now put on his mettle, talked at great length, told stories,
 6    I,  III| followed by the Countess, who talked to the painter all the while.
 7   II,  II |        On their way back they talked of human life, softly stirring
 8   II,  II |       order to attract her he talked of gayer things, and at
 9   II,  IV |    Bertin, to arouse himself, talked a great deal. They found
10   II,  IV |      rose to his lips, and he talked as he knew how to talk when
11   II,  V  | breath of morning air. And he talked gaily of all those worldly
12   II,  V  |      work, his only pleasure, talked very well concerning the
13   II,  VI |      in Africa, of whom Paris talked for a week, of the author
14   II,  VI |     rending a heart!~Musadieu talked without stopping, and Bertin