Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I | modernizing his tendencies, he had painted living men, but in a way
 2    I,  I |       charm and fascination. As he painted, standing before his canvas,
 3    I,  I |            far from love!~While he painted slowly, he arrived at this
 4    I,  I |        certainly, that he ever had painted, for he had discovered and
 5    I,  II|     patriots of the League. And he painted Bismarck’s portrait in striking
 6    I,  IV|           that artists paint, have painted, and will paint until the
 7   II,  I |            expressions that I have painted to satiety. I make them
 8   II,  II|            many ancestors, crudely painted, one in a cuirass, another
 9   II,  II|            it is your own portrait painted by me—it is my portrait.
10   II,  V |           his life as a man. Every painted study hanging there recalled
11   II,  VI|            men, that nocturnal and painted manikin who plays all his