Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I |      might have been. Since the triumph of his first success, the
 2    I,  I |      After the surprise of this triumph, he gloated over it, and,
 3    I,  I |         Olivier, by the look of triumph in his eyes, the expression
 4    I,  I |     little, she allowed him the triumph of winning her back, which
 5   II,  II|       around them in a dance of triumph, while Annette praised him.~“
 6   II,  II|         cries of vexation or of triumph, and flew impetuously from
 7   II,  IV|      without difficulty, in his triumph.~Rings were brought, some,
 8   II,  V |   unforgettable hours of inward triumph.~He had loved a woman, and
 9   II,  V |      all her life had given her triumph, found itself paralyzed
10   II,  VI| beginning followed by brilliant triumph, of the original cast, and
11   II,  VI| everyone because of the tenor’s triumph, with the women whom he