Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |   departed— something subtle and inexpressible. What was it? Was it love?
2    I,  I  | discovered and crystallized that inexpressible something which a painter
3    I,  III|        tormented obscurely by an inexpressible necessity for close intimacy.
4   II,  II |        and luminous, was full of inexpressible hope, of that indefinable
5   II,  II |         spoke. He experienced an inexpressible dissatisfaction at not being
6   II,  II |          had left in her soul an inexpressible but poignant sadness, a
7   II,  VI |       had come that sensation of inexpressible, frozen contact? She roused