Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    for her, after all; he had taken her, he had overcome her.
 2    I,  I  | sometimes that one day he had taken flight, with hands extended,
 3    I,  II |    repast a cup of tea may be taken, boiling hot. This method
 4    I,  II |     and the precautions to be taken.~It was late when he retired,
 5    I,  III| beautiful day!”~When they had taken up the Duchess, in the Rue
 6    I,  III|    her soul having apparently taken flight in a dream.~She was
 7    I,  III|    find a man a bore.”~He had taken his accustomed armchair,
 8   II,  IV |     practised the art. He had taken up to finish a little sketch
 9   II,  VI |     with him.~“I will have it taken to your house,” said the
10   II,  VI |    had he dined? Where had he taken his hopeless heart at that
11   II,  VI |    dining-room.~The Count had taken the letter and was turning