Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   woman.~She felt that he was drawn toward her, and was amused
 2    I,  I  |       return. He did not feel drawn to her by an impulse of
 3    I,  I  |    attributed it to fatality.~Drawn toward him by her virgin
 4    I,  III| suddenly by a rapid victoria, drawn by a single trotter, bearing
 5   II,  II |      the turn round the lawn, drawn by two horses. Seated beside
 6   II,  II |     mirror. Her features were drawn, her eyelids swollen, her
 7   II,  VI |    his eyes were sunken as if drawn by a string from within.~
 8   II,  VI |       alone with him.~She had drawn quite near to the bed, and
 9   II,  VI |      and refresh him, for his drawn face twitched less than
10   II,  VI |     supplicated her, his face drawn with pain.~Seeing him suffer
11   II,  VI |     was panting now, his face drawn by fearful suffering, and