Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         the triumph of his first success, the desire to please always
 2    I,  I  |        declaring: “It is a great success, and it becomes you perfectly!”~
 3    I,  I  |     lived for some years without success or renown; then suddenly,
 4    I,  II |     social triumphs by political success. As soon as the Marquis
 5    I,  III|          she had hopes of social success and glory, and that she
 6    I,  IV |       own exhibited work, of the success of which he was very doubtful,
 7    I,  IV |        pleasure, an assurance of success, which rewarded him for
 8   II,  II |  struggle. Her heart, soothed by success and by flattery, had become
 9   II,  IV |         sensation of that street success, that awakened attention,
10   II,  V  |         hanging there recalled a success, each piece of furniture
11   II,  V  |         love, the joy of worldly success, the unique intoxication
12   II,  V  | throughout Europe and America, a success without precedent; moreover,
13   II,  VI |     Theatre Lyrique, of its half success in the beginning followed