Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         through this intellectual intimacy. But, from consulting her
 2    I,  I  |           or jealousy, found this intimacy of his wife with a famous
 3    I,  II |          this union an element of intimacy that was very precious;
 4    I,  III|      again that, in spite of this intimacy that had so filled his life,
 5    I,  III| inexpressible necessity for close intimacy. He had believed, only a
 6   II,  II |       taking her part in a guilty intimacy, largely from inclination,
 7   II,  IV |           of memories of his long intimacy with the Countess, finding
 8   II,  IV |        passed all his life in the intimacy, observation, study, and
 9   II,  V  |          piquant as they were. An intimacy of youth sprang up between
10   II,  V  |         over the fire of a little intimacy, during the quiet hours
11   II,  V  |           that bath of their long intimacy. He looked at that narrow