Chapter

 1 I  |        nurse, and for her gentle~manners was preferred to any other
 2 II |       who have never studied the manners and customs of~cities divided
 3 II | sufficient idea of the old-world~manners and customs of this society,
 4 III|       informed himself as to the manners and~customs of the upper
 5 III|         the society. And yet the~manners and spirit of the noble
 6 III|        German and perfecting his manners. That would be pretext sufficient~
 7 IV |   knowledge of the world and the manners of a gentleman. How am I
 8 IV |     afford to indulge in languid~manners, savoring somewhat of affectation,
 9 V  |     stranger, and unaware of the manners and customs of~the house,
10 VI |          a~girl's hesitation and manners, and does not dream that