Part,  Chapter

1    III,       I|     Marie separated for the afternoon, he touched his lips to
2    III,     III|     changed suddenly in the afternoon. A cold west wind succeeded
3     IV,      II|  Marie, one balmy, sunshiny afternoon: "Come, we will take a promenade."~ ~
4     IV,     III|    the face and eyes.~ ~One afternoon Marie stole noiselessly
5     IV,      IV|            CHAPTER IV~ ~The afternoon of the following day, Henry
6      V,       I|    in his perplexity.~ ~One afternoon the sound of a trumpet drew
7      V,     III|    among the flowers.~ ~One afternoon Josef had been sent, as
8      X,     III| Raab by five o'clock in the afternoon.~ ~The captain of the cuirassiers