Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  | emanation of ideal beauty, that reflection of something indescribable,
2    I,  I  |     succeeds in unveiling— that reflection, that mystery, that physiognomy
3    I,  III|        up and looked at his own reflection. For some years he had been
4    I,  III|       the whole world,” was his reflection.~He was in one of those
5    I,  III|       eyes, seeking therein the reflection of their mutual fondness.~“
6   II,  III|         before her own gracious reflection. The little shiver that
7   II,  III|   though indeed he had need for reflection. He went away after a quarter
8   II,  IV |        all possible subjects of reflection and meditation. Vain efforts!
9   II,  VI |       what she was doing at the reflection of her pale face and haggard