Part,  Chapter

1     I,      IV| could he know that it was my favourite spot? And how he pronounced
2     I,      IX|     from his mother than her favourite, the younger. Yet, as a
3     I,     XII|      which I recognised as a favourite from my dear mother's garden;
4    II,      IV|      Wight, at that time the favourite haunt of the Hungarian refugees.
5    II,    XIII|       Sure enough, he was my favourite chum from the University;
6    II,    XVII|     salary, and is a general favourite. He is very much praised