Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |     these half-seen visions resembled things that he had already
2    I,  II |   Countess and her daughter resembled each other only in coloring,
3    I,  III|      perhaps one might have resembled some one he had known, and,
4    I,  IV | both were and how much they resembled each other.~From seeing
5   II,  II |      astonishing!” for they resembled each other less when side
6   II,  IV |   toward this girl a little resembled those obscure yet innocent
7   II,  IV | doubt. Now, Annette so much resembled physically what her mother
8   II,  V  | place that other face which resembled hers so strangely. It was
9   II,  VI |     human types which never resembled himself in the least; that