Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |  great care, that she might play with them one after another,
 2    I,  III|   on the benches to run and play with their brethren, the
 3    I,  III|    as a schoolboy ready for play. As soon as he stood before
 4   II,  I  |     fifteen~years, and they play them all together every
 5   II,  II | with the sure and practised play of her adversary.~He, in
 6   II,  II |  till we have finished this play.”~That second’s distraction
 7   II,  II |     when they resumed their play with ardor, the Countess,
 8   II,  II |    childish sport, like the play of kittens jumping after
 9   II,  II |   teaches me so well how to play tennis. It annoys me to
10   II,  III|   for billiards, offered to play a game with Bertin, and
11   II,  IV |     you hear it, but I will play it for you immediately,
12   II,  IV |     delightful if you would play it over again.”~She began
13   II,  IV | distracting and varied as a play, stirring also an exquisite