Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | surprised by this almost wild gaiety, which said unusual things
 2    I,  I  |      had crises of poetry, of gaiety or of philosophy, according
 3    I,  III|  toward the Madeleine all the gaiety of the springtime seemed
 4    I,  III|    felt stirred by that light gaiety which lifts one as if the
 5   II,  I  |    Guilleroy, filled with the gaiety of Parisians when they return,
 6   II,  I  |     days of effervescence and gaiety in which grave men do foolish
 7   II,  II |    and unburdened hearts, the gaiety of which expressed itself
 8   II,  IV |      and jingling, an echo of gaiety. They walked quickly through
 9   II,  V  | pleasure, a contentment, or a gaiety intact. She was agitated
10   II,  VI |     looks, the attention, the gaiety, the astonishment or affection