Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          was gay; when he became profound she tried to follow his
 2    I,  I  |        was quite true; he felt a profound, tormenting, harassing necessity
 3    I,  II | Guilleroy concluded in a tone of profound conviction: “He is a great
 4   II,  I  |       also at this moment.~“With profound pity, I kiss your eyes filled
 5   II,  II |         she was filled with that profound despair that leaves no room
 6   II,  II |  Countess replied with an air of profound certainty:~“Oh, as for me,
 7   II,  III|      chance, she suddenly felt a profound need to pray, not for some
 8   II,  IV |   landscape painter, professed a profound contempt for the fields.
 9   II,  IV |          he said, with an air of profound conviction. “It is superb!
10   II,  V  |        in. What strange emotion, profound, physical, frightfully sad,
11   II,  VI |          then, after a brief and profound silence, the first measure
12   II,  VI |         that music which awakens profound perception in the soul,
13   II,  VI |           She had listened, with profound attention, to know all and