Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|            illustrious youth and his lady attendant," said I, smiling
 2     I,       I|         continued smiling. "Tell the lady that I am a Swiss Protestant,
 3     I,       I|    immediately returned, assisting a lady with both hands full of
 4     I,       I|              the carriage. After the lady came a grand stately-looking
 5     I,       I|             image or big doll.~ ~The lady seemed very lively and talkative,
 6     I,       I|              was disagreeable to the lady, I volunteered to close
 7     I,       I|     conversed in German, and, as the lady became more and more communicative,
 8     I,       I|             believe my own eyes. The lady had not noticed anything,
 9     I,      II|          after the train to help the lady out. She was standing on
10     I,      IV|              a gentleman who, with a lady at his side, stood by the
11     I,      IV|            had never before seen the lady, yet I recognised her at
12     I,      IV|           saw a large solitaire. The lady at his side was very plainly
13     I,      IV|         again and carried him to the lady, who all the while had given
14     I,      IV|             the boy, approaching the lady and holding the boy toward
15     I,      IV|              see no glad tear in the lady's eye, no smile of welcome
16     I,      IV|             the turnstile, where the lady was standing as quiet and
17     I,      IV|            to the Silver King?~ ~The lady bowed politely as her husband
18     I,      IV|            tightly than ever. So the lady was obliged to go alone,
19     I,      IV|              a houseful."~ ~"But the lady looks almost too young to
20     I,      IV|          Croesus; and, regarding the lady, I was altogether at a loss,
21     I,       V|       pampered pet animal of a great lady. No paroquet, no monkey,
22     I,       V|            horrible for the ear of a lady. It requires strong nerves
23     I,       V|          unexpected as it was from a lady of wealth and position,
24     I,       V|              when I told her how the lady ran back to the coupé for
25     I,       V|             making my excuses to the lady, I silently stole out of
26     I,      VI|          until they slept. After the lady had retired, Mr. Dumany
27     I,      VI|          were going to the opera, my lady invariably went home at
28     I,      IX|              gentle little Hungarian lady with you, perhaps the bishop
29     I,      XI|        bathing-season begins. So the lady has control of the house,
30     I,     XII|             Yet I had never seen the lady who had written these words,
31     I,    XIII|       information. The tall, slender lady rode nearer to the gate
32     I,    XIII|              its proper use when the lady directed her camera toward
33     I,    XIII|            pas, mon cher!" cried the lady, as I lifted the spade.
34     I,    XIII|             spade in hand, until the lady had finished her picture,
35     I,    XIII|         laughing because the slender lady had been included in the
36     I,    XIII|              be some aged, corpulent lady, fond of her game of 'patience,'
37    II,       I|              him an Austrian."~ ~The lady smiled at the humorous introduction,
38    II,       I|            Come on, Cenni," said the lady to the little blonde: "here
39    II,       I|          years, but a grown-up young lady, although, God knows, you
40    II,      II| field-labourer, and yet such a young lady as that calls it a Lord
41    II,      II|              dispute.~ ~"You see, my lady," said I at last, "I am
42    II,     III|              I, for instance, know a lady who answers to your description
43    II,      IV|              the open preference the lady showed him was more than
44    II,      IV|              be termed, although the lady was doing the greater part
45    II,      IX|              charms of that Olympian lady as I to those of the queenly
46    II,      IX|             imperious inquiries -~ ~"Lady Flamma."~ ~"Yes, it was
47    II,      IX|          Pray compose yourself. This lady stands under my protection.
48    II,     XVI|              word of honour that the lady with me was really and legally
49    II,    XVII|         wealthy, and high-born young lady would choose me, of all
50    II,    XVII|             present position. No, my lady! Even my ample stock of