Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |     Peace and sleep seemed imprisoned there, the peace characteristic
2    I,  III|    toward the little lake, imprisoned by the woods that screened
3    I,  III|   that seemed to have been imprisoned in her throat since her
4    I,  IV |   which he lacked; and she imprisoned him between them, as it
5   II,  I  |   seems like~a forest path imprisoned in a dead city. All the
6   II,  V  |  felt powerless, enslaved, imprisoned. Becoming more and more
7   II,  V  |     She must remain a year imprisoned in that black attire, inactive
8   II,  VI | noticing his surroundings, imprisoned within his love. He walked,