Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         by society, going to the club, seeking every means to
 2    I,  III| cavaliers and fair Amazons, that club where everyone knows everyone
 3    I,  III|            No, I am going to the club.”~“Then, shall we set you
 4    I,  III|         the main entrance to the club, threw his topcoat and cane
 5    I,  III|     Landa, and the master of the club, Taillade, against the tall
 6    I,  III|       what to do and dine at the club, ready to catch at anything
 7    I,  III|         week; he remained at the club on the other days, with
 8    I,  III|        in the fencing-hall.~“The club is a family,” he said, “
 9    I,  III|       the younger members of the club called them, acquired red
10    I,  III|        Ah, there is music at the club to-day, it seems,” said
11    I,  III|        the baccarat-table of the club, which unfortunately he
12    I,  III|       accustomed to going to the club, to the Cirque and the Hippodrome,
13   II,  I  |        drag my melancholy to the club.~“And do you know why? Only
14   II,  I  |      dinner, which I take at the club.~“There I always find Adelmans,
15   II,  I  |   together every evening in that club,~which is apparently a place
16   II,  IV |         until he could go to the club for dinner, since he could
17   II,  IV |        doze. Then he went to the club, where he found the usual
18   II,  V  |      week certain members of his club had the habit of meeting
19   II,  VI |      divert your mind; go to the club, or the theater—no matter