Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | perfectly natural thing. Through continually meeting, the two men, becoming
 2    I,  II |     without perceiving that they continually exchanged the same ones,
 3    I,  II |    through hearing this portrait continually praised, had acquired a
 4    I,  III|     himself. The painter glanced continually at the clock, the hands
 5    I,  IV |          much together, and from continually comparing them, Olivier
 6   II,  II |           smiling, looked at her continually.~“Heavens, now pretty she
 7   II,  II |    daughter, irritated at losing continually, grew more animated, excited,
 8   II,  II |       him, nervous at seeing her continually darting away, never removed
 9   II,  IV |          be that he was thinking continually of that comparison? Certainly
10   II,  V  |        almost every day, thought continually of the comparison between
11   II,  V  |        cannot let alone, used it continually even when receiving her