Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I |      gave to his countenance a rare characteristic of energy
2    I,  I |   impossible she,” to find the rare, unique, poetic and passionate
3    I,  II|        wherein one never finds rare objects but discovers a
4   II,  I | enjoying his day, one of those rare days of effervescence and
5   II,  V |         a gift from Olivier, a rare work he had discovered;
6   II,  VI|        with fur, feathers, and rare laces—precious bodies, divinely
7   II,  VI|      saw that was beautiful or rare, all that he imagined that
8   II,  VI|      congratulations were more rare and criticism was more marked.