Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |        felt anxious, as at the approach of some grief, then irritated
2    I,  III|        be the first to make an approach.~The Countess’s letter aroused
3   II,  I  |   recognizing you, whether you approach me~from a distance, or whether
4   II,  I  |      but during the storm, the approach of which upset me, I suddenly~
5   II,  II | affection of one who feels the approach of age?~Suddenly she heard
6   II,  II |    which had kept still at his approach; Annette followed him, breathless
7   II,  III|      painter saw him enter and approach the hostess he rose and
8   II,  IV |      very looks, his slightest approach toward the young girl? for
9   II,  V  |    waiting for it, rose at its approach. They ran before it, massing