Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|   he affirmed, with all the heat of a lawyer making a plea,
 2   II,  I  |  almost~wild, and the great heat we have had aggravated my
 3   II,  I  |    food shows the effect of heat—the melon growing soft under~
 4   II,  II |     grass and overcome with heat, lay on their sides, their
 5   II,  II |     the open fields, in the heat of August, beside Annette,
 6   II,  II |     Paris is odious in this heat, while the country is delicious.
 7   II,  IV |   his soul like a source of heat, of happiness, of intoxication;
 8   II,  V  |     that first concentrated heat of newly-lighted furnaces,
 9   II,  V  | newly-lighted furnaces, the heat of draperies, carpets, and
10   II,  V  |   Baths, the thought of the heat that would soon penetrate
11   II,  V  |     like that of cold or of heat. She really believed that