Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      gazed fixedly at him. The ardor of her questioning look
 2    I,  I  |      them with that convincing ardor which is the inspiration
 3    I,  II |        class has either depth, ardor, or sincerity; that, their
 4    I,  III|        attacked him with great ardor, and in ten minutes he had
 5    I,  III|      faces, and their kindling ardor awakened new desires.~Rocdiane,
 6    I,  III|       newly begun picture, the ardor that had burned in his blood
 7    I,  III|        and he longed, with the ardor of a young man, to have
 8    I,  III|     her with him; then, as his ardor cooled, he had accepted
 9    I,  IV | feeling for the mother his old ardor awakened, and for the daughter
10   II,  II |        resumed their play with ardor, the Countess, more and
11   II,  III|        a little less exuberant ardor.~The Countess’s heart seemed
12   II,  V  |      in him a new and youthful ardor, a wave of irresistible
13   II,  V  |     her heart still young, the ardor of a being that is beginning