Part, Chapter

1         I,IV |  war-footing. He had made it an amusement, and the~amusement had become
2         I,IV |        it an amusement, and the~amusement had become a monomania.
3         I,VI |       Nausicaa washed, for pure amusement.~Find her, implore her goodness;
4         I,VII| Fontaine, who had expected much amusement from the ball of their~perfumer,
5         I,VII|        present surrender to the amusement of the moment, knowing that