Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | painted, standing before his canvas, advancing and retreating,
 2    I,  I  |  planting herself before the canvas, inquired with childish
 3    I,  I  |      and, in transferring to canvas that emanation of disturbing
 4    I,  III|      fix themselves upon the canvas.~With doors shut, far from
 5    I,  III|     work except the piece of canvas on which was born an image
 6   II,  I  |    walk about before a white canvas, with the intention~to draw
 7   II,  III|     went away to prepare his canvas and study his subject, so
 8   II,  III|    studio, studying upon the canvas the pose of his Reverie.
 9   II,  IV |    finish a little sketch on canvas —a street corner, at which
10   II,  IV |     day as he sat before his canvas.~“You may go on, my child;
11   II,  IV |    youth into the incoherent canvas of an unfinished romance
12   II,  V  |   Annette that rose upon the canvas. The mother had disappeared,