Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         events and opinions, were bearing away and drowning both their
 2    I,  I  | interpreter of their grace, their bearing, and their nature. In a
 3    I,  I  |          which showed itself in a bearing of haughty respect, dissembling
 4    I,  I  |      converse which rippled along bearing nuggets of love like a river
 5    I,  I  |       countenance or her grace of bearing. All of which she was ignorant
 6    I,  III|        drawn by a single trotter, bearing along at a reckless pace,
 7    I,  III|         entered the drawing-room, bearing the tea-table, on which
 8   II,  II |       wide. A breath of soft air, bearing the odor of warm grass and
 9   II,  II |          instruments of coquetry, bearing her arms surmounted by a
10   II,  V  |     passed that he did not appear bearing two little packages in his
11   II,  V  |        entrances, his manner, his bearing with the attitude of the
12   II,  VI |        His eyes were dry now, his bearing resolute. Just as he was