Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    effaced that moment from her memory and from her life?~But could
 2    I,  I  |       and answer him, with that memory between them.~Since she
 3    I,  III| stirring the miry depths of his memory.~He tried to guess the reasons
 4   II,  II |        as if she had stored her memory with relics; and from the
 5   II,  II |         now but a sorrow of the memory; but now she felt herself
 6   II,  II |     hour, she evoked in him the memory of the past! Her laughter,
 7   II,  II |    himself as he questioned his memory whether the Countess in
 8   II,  III|       will; and the unreasoning memory of the dazzling glare that
 9   II,  IV |     that. Only his eyes and his memory allowed themselves to be
10   II,  IV |         at being dominated by a memory, he arose, muttering: “Any
11   II,  IV |    Roncieres, rose again in his memory as soon as he evoked them,
12   II,  IV |        these little presents in memory of the two days I passed
13   II,  V  |         furniture spoke of some memory. But successes and memories
14   II,  VI | finished past, revived in their memory the stagnant recollections