Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |        themselves—always the most agreeable and fascinating subject
2    I,  I  |      which meant “I find you very agreeable, Monsieur;” and she made
3    I,  II |       subject of conversation, as agreeable to one as to the other.~
4    I,  III|            and went to sleep with agreeable anticipation of his breakfast
5    I,  III|         life at the theater, that agreeable representation of the beauties
6    I,  IV |           who do their best to be agreeable, who take thought as to
7   II,  II | complacency of a pretty woman the agreeable events that occurred; and,
8   II,  II |      still love all that you find agreeable in me, my attentions to