Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |  reveled. The changing images stood out against the bright sky,
 2    I,  I  |  himself up in his studio, he stood in mental exaltation before
 3    I,  II |   indispensable books; but he stood very well with the five
 4    I,  II |       painter whenever anyone stood before it.~Musadieu never
 5    I,  III|       for a foundation, which stood before a little curved sofa.
 6    I,  III| enerves.”~Between the windows stood the Countess’s writing-desk,
 7    I,  III|       for play. As soon as he stood before his adversary he
 8    I,  III|     up over the matter, as he stood leaning against the mantelpiece
 9    I,  IV |        Painters and sculptors stood talking in groups around
10   II,  IV |  corner, at which a blind man stood singing—and he looked at
11   II,  VI |    like flesh over hot coals, stood in the back of the box looking
12   II,  VI |      when the curtain rose he stood up again, and saw Doctor
13   II,  VI |    send away the two men that stood behind her; she must find
14   II,  VI |      valet and the cook still stood there, awaiting orders.