Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|     although the glow of his passion had long since faded, an
 2   II,  II |     him, perhaps too because passion is stronger than pure affection;
 3   II,  II |    my wish to please you, my passion, the complete gift I made
 4   II,  III|  table, the Count, who had a passion for billiards, offered to
 5   II,  V  |  evoking his first and great passion. From the closet where he
 6   II,  V  | never should be cured of his passion.~The Countess, annoyed,
 7   II,  VI |     sort of accessory to his passion. He threw the world and
 8   II,  VI |      lips like a last cry of passion, a last prayer, the last
 9   II,  VI |    threw the Countess into a passion.~“Oh,” said she, “men of
10   II,  VI |   the whole history of their passion; and nothing was audible