Part,  Chapter

1    I,  III|   were differences in their tones, the resemblance of which
2    I,  IV | entrance by their brilliant tones, glittering frames, the
3   II,  III|    seemed, from the doleful tones, that everyone was about
4   II,  III|   doing, and he mingled the tones as he mixed the little piles
5   II,  V  | others still chatted in low tones.~The burning air made one
6   II,  VI |    which deceived him as to tones. At last he chose a group
7   II,  VI |     modulating it in divers tones.~The Countess, motionless,