Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|  the same hour. He knew the evenings that she did not go out,
 2    I,  III|     family table, for those evenings when one talks without fatigue
 3    I,  III|    the warm odors of summer evenings, the cold breath of winter
 4    I,  IV | Come often to see me in the evenings,” she said. “Now that I
 5    I,  IV |     he should not pass long evenings alone in the chill silence
 6    I,  IV |   he passed such delightful evenings.~Madame de Guilleroy, whose
 7   II,  IV |  Long ago he had known such evenings, those evenings of errant
 8   II,  IV |  known such evenings, those evenings of errant fancy, when he
 9   II,  V  |   and usually gave only his evenings to his friends, she often
10   II,  V  | that of his dinners and his evenings between those two women,
11   II,  V  |  one woman. He recalled the evenings of exaltation, after their