Part,  Chapter

1    I,  II |     the day. One must never drink while eating; but an hour
2    I,  III|     compelled his guests to drink champagne.~“The little one
3    I,  III| glasses; he mixed himself a drink, then discreetly disappeared
4    I,  IV |   Annette, she continued to drink nothing, and the real slimness
5   II,  I  |   me—the glass from which I drink, the chair on~which I sit,
6   II,  III|     beef-tea, no water, but drink beer. I will indicate an
7   II,  IV |   beauty wholesomely, as we drink water when thirsty.~“Well,”
8   II,  IV | himself in bed, he began to drink, as with the thirst of a
9   II,  VI |  her forehead, he seemed to drink in, to inhale from her all