Chapter

 1 I  |       introduce you to my most serious rivals. But the chances
 2 I  |    tall, erect, wide of girth, serious, his face framed in white
 3 I  |        whirling-the men with a serious expression, and the women
 4 I  |      away:~“That is the latest serious suitor, Prince Kravalow.
 5 I  |    What foolishness and what a serious matter at the same time!
 6 II |        You have become quite a serious person.”~“It is the country
 7 II | gestures.~Saval, too, appeared serious and absorbed. From time
 8 II |       looked on, having become serious, a little disturbed, a little
 9 II |     surprise. She asked with a serious voice:~“Why am I crazy?
10 III|     all.”~Then she said with a serious earnestness: “I shall make
11 IV |     dinner hour, very pale and serious. Servigny had bought from