Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |    whenever he alluded with a touch of familiar lightness to
2    I,  I  |     her mind.~She possessed a touch of coquetry, however, which
3    I,  III|       he felt on his brow the touch of her hands, and, against
4    I,  IV | silvery hair, and the calming touch of time, she had not suspected
5   II,  II |       enough to the mirror to touch it with her forehead, so
6   II,  II |  imperceptible emotions whose touch has been so slight that
7   II,  III|    The little shiver that the touch of their fingers produced
8   II,  IV |    move the senses but hardly touch the intelligence. With his
9   II,  V  |     recognize incessantly, to touch with her finger, as if to