Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|         Then Bertin, with his melancholy air, with grief in voice
 2   II,  I  | inexpressibly. Then I drag my melancholy to the club.~“And do you
 3   II,  I  |      the end of his litany of melancholy, and, urged by the longing
 4   II,  II |  swept away on a deep wave of melancholy into which she had entered
 5   II,  II |       Countess, more and more melancholy, felt that Olivier preferred
 6   II,  II |     define this new access of melancholy.~Had she experienced one
 7   II,  III|     evening she remained in a melancholy mood, having lost once more
 8   II,  III| weakness, her nervousness and melancholy; then she mentioned, without
 9   II,  III|      with an incomprehensible melancholy.~“Well,” said he at last. “
10   II,  IV |     walk, whether he bore his melancholy mood with him from house
11   II,  V  |      bending over it, the old melancholy odor of letters that have