Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |                 queen,--poor, dear, august victim! The mayor~vehemently supported
2         I,II |                 fixed it straight upon his victim. His~voice had a hollow
3         I,II |           interrupted,~and was sometimes a victim to this careful observance
4         I,IV | servant-of-all-work too much to make her a victim; for she~escaped all contact
5         I,I  |                   through the brain of the victim, deeply religious as he
6         I,I  |                 believe himself really the victim of Roguin. He had given~
7         I,III|          perceiving that he could make his victim dance all the figures in
8         I,VI |           persuaded at last to restore his victim to a~life of perpetual gratitude.
9         I,VII|                    that I might not be the victim of another Roguin? But my