Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |      him, make him talk to her, form her own judgment of him.
 2    I,  II |         sort of code of correct form and their presence in a
 3    I,  III|     really assumed its definite form, its true character and
 4    I,  III|       Bertin:~“You were in fine form this evening.”~“Yes, I could
 5    I,  III|      something slip. One should form a habit of calling all women
 6    I,  IV | conception of elegance and good form; the clan of bourgeois painters,
 7    I,  IV |       mask of elegance and good form.~For a long time, during
 8   II,  III|       They took a more distinct form; she felt them more keenly.
 9   II,  IV |      kinds that the whole shall form a union of bonds. That which
10   II,  IV |    great female, with organs, a form, a heart, a mind, a combination
11   II,  V  |         now took with her a new form, shrewder, more secret,