Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I |  princesses, who owes to his talent the honor accorded to others
2    I,  I |      when people praised his talent, and perhaps was even more
3    I,  I |       and convinced that his talent would gain in delicacy through
4    I,  II|  world, but without value or talent, moved in all their actions
5   II,  IV|     odd it is.”~She had real talent, and a subtle comprehension
6   II,  VI|  little songs, and actors of talent whose voices were all he
7   II,  VI|    made him as famous as his talent. He had visited every capital,
8   II,  VI| battalion of old painters of talent, whom the younger ones do
9   II,  VI|  unfavorable to her friend’s talent always threw the Countess