Part,  Chapter

1    I,  III|        drawing from his foot an invisible thorn, as if he had just
2    I,  IV |    through our thoughts like an invisible thorn buried in the flesh.~
3    I,  IV |       several ways, like almost invisible pin-pricks, the innumerable
4   II,  II | telegraph messenger!”~Along the invisible path among the wheat and
5   II,  V  |         where one may be almost invisible, and if the Countess should
6   II,  VI |         like a stage setting by invisible electric lights.~In the
7   II,  VI |      filling the house with the invisible and irresistible mystery