Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     she herself preferred the free and active life of the country
 2    I,  I  | animal surprised at being set free.~“Isn’t that elegant, distinguished,
 3    I,  I  |     them, too; he liked their free ways and frank speech, accustomed
 4    I,  I  |      allowing himself to give free scope to his reminiscences,
 5    I,  I  |       realized that he was so free, so susceptible to temptation—
 6    I,  III|    you wish to see this place free from any mingling of the
 7    I,  III|     three o’clock, if you are free; and I believe that we are
 8   II,  I  |   becomes dangerous to remain free. Heavens!~how I loved my
 9   II,  II |   alone, leaving the Countess free to return when she might
10   II,  II |       She leaned on Olivier’s free arm, and they returned,
11   II,  II |   young, too indifferent, too free—free as a bird, or like
12   II,  II |     too indifferent, too free—free as a bird, or like a little
13   II,  V  |      it, leaving it no longer free to think of anything, or
14   II,  V  |    the gates of Paris and the free sky of the suburbs. And