Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      she might yet think while walking.~He hardly expected her,
 2    I,  II |        the Comte de Guilleroy, walking across the drawing-room,
 3    I,  III|     his clothes, his manner of walking, his comfortable proportions
 4   II,  I  | everything and the exercise of walking. I used to walk~along without
 5   II,  I  |      Nowhere, since I am still~walking.’ Well, I cannot, for I
 6   II,  I  |       aim. The bare thought of walking straight before me wearies
 7   II,  II |   sought to create appetite by walking in the woods and along the
 8   II,  II |        arm, and they returned, walking thus, he between them, under
 9   II,  II |     could pass the whole night walking when the weather is fine.”~
10   II,  II |      preceding evening, he was walking between them, held captive
11   II,  III|      in the Parc Monceau while walking with Annette: a young girl,
12   II,  V  |       mirror; and often, while walking, she held it open in her
13   II,  VI |        not remember now. I was walking straight before me.”~A groan