Chapter

 1 1|   shadows of a helmet. Joyous pictures of chivalry were called
 2 1|      his wearied eyes several pictures by Poussin, a magnificent
 3 1|     Rembrandts, Murillos, and pictures by Velasquez, as dark and
 4 1|       carved round about with pictures of the most grotesquely
 5 1|     panorama of the past. The pictures seemed to light up, the
 6 1|      And the lustres, and the pictures, what luxury well carried
 7 1|    and fragile-looking girls, pictures of maidenly innocence, with
 8 1|  there was for the impossible pictures that passed unceasingly
 9 2|     form and movements. These pictures of Foedora and her luxurious
10 2|       and memory brings these pictures back, as the sea-waves in
11 3| fearful rents in their sides, pictures of wild and barren desolation,
12 3|    walls, with some brilliant pictures in blue, red, and green,
13 3|   rapidly away like the vague pictures of a dream. Cruel nature
14 3| another only brought confused pictures and appearances before him,
15 3|    illusion like the fleeting pictures of his disordered dreams;