Part,  Chapter

1    I,  III| handkerchief in hand to wipe off faces and necks; others, seated
2    I,  III|        called them, acquired red faces, and their kindling ardor
3    I,  III|      left the image of their two faces imprinted on his vision.~
4    I,  IV |        pictures any more, but at faces and toilets, seeking out
5   II,  I  |     skirts, her laughter and her faces.~“And a day will come—and
6   II,  IV |     lulled his isolation the two faces approached each other, different,
7   II,  V  |         Meeting only indifferent faces at their house—those of
8   II,  VI |      creamy light stuff and fair faces behind their lowered windows.~
9   II,  VI |         which he recognized many faces. In the orchestra rows,