Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |        see him and to observe his entrance. Then by an imperceptible
 2    I,  III|         the vestibule of the main entrance to the club, threw his topcoat
 3    I,  III|           serves as a sign and an entrance to that exquisite jewel
 4    I,  IV |           dazzled one at the very entrance by their brilliant tones,
 5    I,  IV |         of the Republic faced the entrance; while on another wall a
 6    I,  IV |          had appeared at the main entrance.~“Hasn’t the Countess arrived
 7   II,  I  |       arrival at the station, the entrance of the castle in the~midst
 8   II,  III| comparisons, where she allows the entrance of her equals only to attempt
 9   II,  V  |           seconds, his unexpected entrance having paralyzed their flow
10   II,  V  |         made one pant at the very entrance. There was, within that