Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I |        year, that he had lost the power to create, had made the
 2    I,  I |         of his work —this lack of power to dream anew, to discover
 3    I,  I |  expression its evidence of quiet power.~But suddenly, in the glass,
 4    I,  I |       vital force, an indomitable power of resistance, and who remain
 5    I,  II|           scent that gave him the power to judge men at first sight;
 6   II,  IV| indifference, with such a lack of power to continue it that he sat
 7   II,  IV|          went away early, for his power of speech was as paralyzed
 8   II,  V |           s face has suddenly the power of poison upon us? It seems
 9   II,  V |    ferocious and incomprehensible power of a certain face on a man’
10   II,  V |         would have lent a studied power to her fading charms, as
11   II,  VI|        Montrose with irresistible power stirred him to the heart.