Chapter

 1 I  |           every one accepted it.~“Dinner is ready,” said the maid.
 2 I  |        minutes later they were at dinner in the little dining-room
 3 I  |        thank you. I have just had dinner.”~“A cup of tea, then?”~“
 4 I  |         took you back again after dinner. Why, the very day when
 5 II |        with him for an hour after dinner, for he liked Marowsko’s
 6 III|           or two every day before dinner; I add a little pitching
 7 III|          was at once perceptible.~Dinner was announced, and as the
 8 III|           giving the history of a dinner he had eaten at San Domingo
 9 III|            his account of another dinner, given by a friend of his
10 III|         head and went on with his dinner.~He was not hungry and found
11 IV |        his brother and himself at dinner.~He was waited on by two
12 V  |     evening.”~“Will you return to dinner?”~“I do not know. At any
13 V  |     hesitated about going down to dinner. He was too wretched. His
14 V  |         hope Jean will have us to dinner in style now. Hang it all!
15 V  |      woman, as you have done your dinner. I should like to see it
16 VI | apartments, and only came home to dinner and to sleep every night
17 VI |           reserve an appetite for dinner, which had been ordered
18 VI |    sleeping; and then came a long dinner washed down with many kinds