Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |          feel drawn to her by an impulse of his whole being, but
2    I,  III|     continuing, according to the impulse of her hopes, the adventure
3   II,  II |         her with an irresistible impulse, and in a voice warmed by
4   II,  IV |         his hours of excitement, impulse, ambition, of fruitful and
5   II,  V  |     mother, through a passionate impulse of voluntary servitude;
6   II,  V  | meanwhile.”~“No, my friend.”~The impulse he had shown the evening
7   II,  V  |          out, by an irresistible impulse, toward the little hand-glass
8   II,  VI |      spite of himself, under the impulse of his fixed idea:~“Annette
9   II,  VI |     hastened toward him, with an impulse from all her poor soul,