Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | pretend, being indifferent to physical beauty and glory. Flattered
 2    I,  I  |     indefinable emotion, more physical than mental. He was nervous
 3    I,  I  | foreseen the moral traits and physical charms of her who will enslave
 4    I,  I  |      in society a woman whose physical charm would be greater than
 5    I,  II |       popular instruments for physical culture or for domestic
 6    I,  II |     as developed strength and physical activity. He had some education,
 7   II,  III|       ills, all her moral and physical ailments.~Indeed, she felt
 8   II,  IV |    perfectly comprehended the physical charm of those poems, which
 9   II,  V  |      sort of moral stupor and physical prostration which left him
10   II,  V  |    strange emotion, profound, physical, frightfully sad, had seized
11   II,  V  |       and had become almost a physical suffering. This fixed idea
12   II,  VI |     the end of his mental and physical being, thrown him into such