Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     encouraged the painter’s leaning toward the distinguished
 2    I,  I  |   from her, closing one eye, leaning over for a searching study
 3    I,  I  | inspiration of true artists.~Leaning toward her, watching every
 4    I,  III|      the matter, as he stood leaning against the mantelpiece
 5    I,  IV |   the Comtesse de Guilleroy, leaning on her daughter’s arm, entered
 6    I,  IV |  find them immediately, but, leaning upon him, the Countess said: “
 7   II,  II | inclination, a little from a leaning toward sentiment itself
 8   II,  II |  heart. But as she returned, leaning on his arm, he said to her:~“
 9   II,  VI |  himself had become a Faust.~Leaning lightly upon the railing
10   II,  VI |     And Bertin, who had been leaning over, looked with a mingled
11   II,  VI | clock in the evening!” Then, leaning toward Olivier, he asked: “
12   II,  VI |     more!”~He looked at her, leaning over him, she herself so
13   II,  VI |   fire she beheld her friend leaning with a haggard face on the