Part,  Chapter

1    I,  II | therefore, had been formed a sympathy of similar tastes, that
2    I,  III| little pale ones touched her sympathy.~Bertin listened, more amused
3   II,  I  |      shook hands with mutual sympathy.~“And the Countess?” asked
4   II,  III|      homage of his sorrowful sympathy.”~He interrupted his first
5   II,  IV |    should have for Annette a sympathy a little excessive because
6   II,  VI |   deep attention and evident sympathy to the tenor Montrose, who
7   II,  VI |      the fire.”~She felt her sympathy wither up under a breath