Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       popular artist a perfectly natural thing. Through continually
 2    I,  III|          always seemed perfectly natural to M. de Guilleroy.~Twice
 3    I,  III|         to hug and kiss them—the natural and tender longing of a
 4    I,  III|        these sudden evocations—a natural and simple cause, an odor,
 5    I,  IV |       them go, since it is quite natural that we should lose sight
 6    I,  IV |           From this resemblance, natural and assumed, was engendered
 7   II,  I  |          it, for such~love is as natural as it is to live, and we
 8   II,  III|         affected, for it was not natural that in a few hours she
 9   II,  IV | physiological reasons, if it was natural that he should have for
10   II,  IV |       for her mother, was it not natural also that he should feel
11   II,  IV |          simple obedience to the natural duplicity of man he did
12   II,  IV | furniture, on which each, with a natural movement, placed one hand,
13   II,  VI |         this man, or rather that natural attraction one feels for