Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | once he became one of those brilliant, fashionable artists one
 2    I,  I  |    experts in that sport of brilliant French chatter, amiably
 3    I,  I  |   amiably satirical, banal, brilliant but futile, with a certain
 4    I,  II |    she had not ceased to be brilliant, while the child, hardly
 5    I,  III| tiny black drops, of such a brilliant blue in the daughter, a
 6    I,  IV |  the very entrance by their brilliant tones, glittering frames,
 7   II,  II |  and, after consenting to a brilliant marriage, with which affection
 8   II,  II |   vision with its clear and brilliant face. Then when she darted
 9   II,  V  |   the autumnal awakening of brilliant and horse-loving Paris in
10   II,  VI |   the beginning followed by brilliant triumph, of the original