Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |       apparent in him in many ways, and had contributed much
2    I,  I  |      too; he liked their free ways and frank speech, accustomed
3    I,  II |       lends to others his own ways of thinking, and credits
4    I,  III|        and which were in some ways so dissimilar that he had
5    I,  IV |       she had felt in several ways, like almost invisible pin-pricks,
6   II,  II |      Her laughter, her pretty ways, her motions, brought back
7   II,  IV | together in so many different ways, by so many similar tastes,
8   II,  V  |     She suffered, too, in all ways, not feeling at home any