Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |        without, Bertin sought a poetic subject. He felt somewhat
2    I,  I  |    began with reveries and with poetic exaltations. But his feeling,
3    I,  I  |       to find the rare, unique, poetic and passionate being, the
4    I,  I  |        acute love, sensuous and poetic. It seemed to him sometimes
5   II,  II |       stirring those bitter and poetic ideas of a tender but pessimistic
6   II,  III|     therefore might realize her poetic vision one day or other;
7   II,  III| overflowing with sadness by the poetic and lamentable story.~“Your
8   II,  V  |     things sweet, delicious and poetic, which embellish life and
9   II,  VI |         nerves and souls with a poetic and sensuous fever, mingling