Part,  Chapter

1    I,  II |         with ideas as one tosses a ball, without perceiving that
2    I,  II |            the waltz some princely ball. Although possessing very
3    I,  III|         poor, the needles, and the ball of wool, which would roll
4    I,  III|       knitting-work, rolled up her ball of wool, kissed her mother
5   II,  II |            when she ran to catch a ball, dashed to and fro, with
6   II,  II |          that costume, awaited the ball coolly, judged its fall
7   II,  II | distraction lost her the game. The ball passed against her, almost
8   II,  II |       sprang behind her to get the ball rolling in the grass, seized