Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I |     which secretly links two beings to each other. He retained
 2    I,  I |     lips had met, when their beings had united and mingled,
 3    I,  II| graceful but utterly trivial beings, vaguely agitated by superficial
 4    I,  II|   gesture of the enlightened beings that they are not. He proved
 5   II,  IV|     it is necessary that two beings should be so truly born
 6   II,  IV|   The confusion of these two beings, which had so troubled him
 7   II,  V |     tender attachment of two beings, one for the other, were
 8   II,  VI|      of moving, over-excited beings, whose agitation seemed
 9   II,  VI|     Helsson; they became two beings from the ideal world, hardly
10   II,  VI|      ideal world, hardly two beings, indeed, but two voices: