Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          alone behind the raised windows—alone to think.~For some
 2    I,  III|          to another, or from the windows to the wall, in the large
 3    I,  III|        les enerves.”~Between the windows stood the Countess’s writing-desk,
 4    I,  IV |       glasses came from the open windows and large doors. The tables,
 5   II,  II |          of the table.~“Open the windows,” said the Countess, “It
 6   II,  II |       cool here.”~The three long windows, reaching from the floor
 7   II,  II |        in a cedar-tree under the windows of the castle. The barking
 8   II,  II | contemplate the two rows of tall windows. Then he resumed his walk.
 9   II,  VI |       faces behind their lowered windows.~The coupes and landaus
10   II,  VI |      Roncieres, under the castle windows.~Until then he had thought
11   II,  VI |        to be shining through the windows, among the openings in the