Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|      side."~ ~"But there is only room for three."~ ~"I know; but,
 2     I,      II|       goat. In one corner of the room stood a bed, in the middle
 3     I,      IV|        to be found.~ ~In another room I found a sort of ethnographical
 4     I,       V|             At last we came to a room with beautiful heavy brocaded
 5     I,       V|          enchanting bower.~ ~The room which I now entered resembled
 6     I,       V|        silently stole out of the room.~ ~ ~ ~
 7     I,      VI|          a cigar. It was a grand room, lofty and spacious as a
 8     I,      VI|        the rays of light in this room composed a tricolour of
 9     I,      VI|        led little James into the room, and, turning to her husband,
10     I,      VI| Good-night!" and went out of the room.~ ~The father undressed
11     I,      VI|          let me lead you to your room."~ ~"I have not slept for
12     I,      VI|    trouble you, as I can find my room easily, or else I can ask
13     I,      VI|       and, turning back into the room, I asked, eagerly -~ ~"Sir,
14     I,      VI|        bowing to me, he left the room.~ ~I was alone. No, not
15     I,      VI|        There is no snake in this room? Or is there?"~ ~"No. Don'
16     I,    VIII|          away in a corner of his room. He never lent a penny of
17     I,    VIII|       down here in the bower: my room is not quite so pleasant
18     I,    VIII|         with you, as I ordered a room at the inn and also my dinner.
19     I,      IX|          keep nothing but my old room, of which I am fond, because
20     I,      IX|        my dingy little hole of a room, which, with an old rotten
21     I,      IX|       whole house resembles this room in appearance; whereas,
22     I,      IX|          and so forth. The third room is full of weapons of all
23     I,      IX|           saddles. In the fourth room are gowns and trains and
24     I,      IX|          and tapestry. The fifth room is a picture-gallery of
25     I,      IX|     seventy years and more. This room of itself was a sight to
26     I,      IX|          keep nothing but my own room. You can do with the rest
27     I,       X|      from his seat and leave the room, and his name was erased
28     I,       X|  portraits upon the walls of the room, portraits representing
29     I,      XI|   instance, your uncle's private room? The whole furniture is
30     I,      XI|          old reeds in my uncle's room were his bank-note receptacles,
31     I,     XII|         I remained shut up in my room; the second I paced the
32    II,       I|      could.~ ~On returning to my room, I found Siegfried there. "
33    II,      IV|    remains all day in a darkened room, and will not allow anybody
34    II,       V|       Diodora is confined to her room and I am with her, a festival
35    II,     VII|          my side, ran out of the room. The rustic bridesmaids
36    II,     VII|      servant conducted me to the room in which Countess Flamma
37    II,     VII|         Flamma sat; the adjacent room was that of the sufferer.
38    II,     VII|         to go near, and left the room, softly closing the entrance.~ ~
39    II,     VII|          lamplight, and left the room.~ ~On the thick, soft carpet,
40    II,     VII|          presence. I entered the room in which she sat before
41    II,     VII|          there?" pointing to the room I left.~ ~"I have done all
42    II,     VII|        to you. I have prepared a room for you here in the château,
43    II,    VIII|        valet conducted me to the room assigned to me, and carried
44    II,      IX| Breakfast was served to me in my room. The ladies were up, but
45    II,      IX|          see the "doctor."~ ~The room in which she received me
46    II,      IX|        little table and left the room with it. Countess Diodora,
47    II,      IX|       and myself remained in the room. I asked the countess how
48    II,      IX|        to forget that this is my room, and that my guests are
49    II,      IX|    invite too many we shall have room enough."~ ~"I shall invite
50    II,     XIV|          a fire is kindled in my room. I am cold and damp."~ ~
51    II,     XIV|          valet announced that my room was ready for me, and then
52    II,     XIV|        permit me to retire to my room."~ ~In my room I found the
53    II,     XIV|      retire to my room."~ ~In my room I found the letter upon
54    II,      XV|     shutters, and doors into the room in which I sat. I took that
55    II,      XV|           and carried her to her room. There I threw her upon
56    II,      XV|         So I invited him into my room, and together we solved
57    II,     XVI|        enabled to procure a back room on the third storey. I took
58    II,     XVI|   elevator, to be carried to the room, gave orders for her supper,
59    II,     XVI|        caused a sensation in the room; everybody inquired for
60    II,     XVI|     large hall this lighting for room was general; and as for
61    II,     XVI|  quarters to live in?"~ ~"A back room on the third storey. I am
62    II,     XVI|         night I could not find a room to sleep in, and now I was
63    II,    XVII|       occasionally I entered her room unexpectedly I saw that
64    II,    XVII|      chest with her dowry to her room. I found her engaged with
65    II,    XVII|    sounds were heard in the next room, just as in a bird's nest