Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    dreamy, however, after his breakfast and his cigarette; he pondered
 2    I,  I  |    was very simply invited to breakfast on the following Monday.~
 3    I,  III|   when shall you invite us to breakfast with the Duchess?”~“Name
 4    I,  III|   mantles,” often received at breakfast or at dinner the beautiful
 5    I,  III| agreeable anticipation of his breakfast the next morning.~The table
 6    I,  III|      a plan whereby she might breakfast with him, in some suburb
 7   II,  I  |    models, I decide to go and~breakfast somewhere, for I no longer
 8   II,  II |      opposite each other, for breakfast, in the large dining-room
 9   II,  II |   will take a long walk after breakfast,” said the Countess. “We
10   II,  II |   said the Countess, “come to breakfast, my child.”~But the young
11   II,  II |       just now.”~“Yes, but my breakfast has made me feel ill.”~“
12   II,  II |     stream until the hour for breakfast.~She sat down at the table
13   II,  II |     rang the first signal for breakfast, it seemed to her that someone
14   II,  III|       prescribed beer for her breakfast, at its headquarters, in
15   II,  V  |  often invited the Marquis to breakfast. He would arrive, spreading
16   II,  V  | Marquis, and Annette, after a breakfast at his own house. The Countess
17   II,  V  |       an hour or two.~“I will breakfast here,” said he, as he entered,
18   II,  V  | disturbing deshabille worn at breakfast with intimate friends, which
19   II,  VI |       I used to do—pretend to breakfast here at noon, and then go
20   II,  VI |    noon, and then go and have breakfast with you at a quarter past