Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   should pass he would see her enter. When the ten minutes had
 2    I,  I  |        strange can thenceforth enter there. They have bound their
 3    I,  II |       the room he was about to enter, but perhaps to give those
 4   II,  I  |    suggestion of honey. Then I enter, sickened~already, the restaurant
 5   II,  I  |       waiting. When he saw him enter, he rushed toward him, with
 6   II,  III|    soon as the painter saw him enter and approach the hostess
 7   II,  III|        seized with a desire to enter the church and rest. She
 8   II,  IV |      himself whether he should enter; almost called a cab to
 9   II,  IV |     said simply, on seeing him enter: “Ah, is it you, my friend?”~“
10   II,  V  | surprised that he hesitated to enter, surprised as a deceived
11   II,  VI |      The writing was unknown.~“Enter, my good man,” said she; “