Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      now the ruin has~come. To play a part in politics you must
 2         I,I  |     boast of, and with whom we play our game of boston? Is it~
 3         I,I  |       know how to talk,~nor to play 'your obedient servant'
 4         I,I  |        are not the only one to play; you have~associates who
 5         I,II |      credit for knowing how to play the fool for a purpose.
 6         I,II |       when he might arrest the play of all his faculties; but
 7         I,III|       without compromising the play or the actors in it, and
 8         I,III|  moment when a man consents to play the part which du Tillet~
 9         I,IV |       winning credit~is not to play into the hands of contractors,
10         I,IV |       of moving; and she could play the~well-bred woman in a
11         I,IV |      their fire, draw kings at play,~invent April-fools, stroll
12         I,VI |      the newspapers. But don't~play double; if you do I'll fight
13         I,I  | wayward being, commissioned to play the mischief and be the
14         I,IV |        thing.~Pr-r-r! We don't play low, my good fellow," he
15         I,IV |     save their good name,~will play the part of reckless gamblers;
16         I,V  |       honest as the day should play those worn-out, knavish~