Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|        compartments; but the little fellow had a parlour, a bedroom,
 2     I,       I|             we have, and the little fellow and his governess must be
 3     I,       I|             conversation the little fellow had sat between us, mute,
 4     I,     III|          return?" he asked.~ ~Smart fellow! He kept the money for his
 5     I,     III|      Hungarian!~ ~I took the little fellow up in my arms, and he put
 6     I,      IV|             happy, talkative little fellow he had been with me and
 7     I,      IV|       altogether a wonderfully nice fellow.~ ~When the valet left me,
 8     I,      VI|            Institute."~ ~The little fellow was simpering, and tottered
 9     I,     VII|             of trousers - this poor fellow had yet a fortune at his
10     I,     VII|             drummers found the poor fellow just in the act of taking
11     I,     VII|         given, and just as the poor fellow in his agony was asked the
12     I,     VII|            good-for-nothing sort of fellow, who had missed his degree
13     I,    VIII|             Rather an odd sort of a fellow, and as keen as a razor.
14     I,    VIII|           Happy to see you, my dear fellow!" he said. "I should have
15     I,    VIII|          said - 'Dionysius, my good fellow, make the best of your time!
16     I,    VIII|            God! what a hot-tempered fellow, and what admirable rudeness!
17     I,    VIII|             was not the shrewd hard fellow that I am, but a true Dumany
18     I,      IX|             me. "Thank you, my dear fellow!" he said; "I see you are
19     I,      IX|           for coming to me, my dear fellow," he said. "And since you
20     I,       X|            good-for-nothing sort of fellow who had never come near
21     I,       X|             Seven children the poor fellow has at home, and he had
22     I,      XI|          was altogether a wonderful fellow. Of athletic build, striking
23     I,      XI|           He is an innocent, honest fellow, with a tender conscience,
24     I,      XI|     Siegfried, vexed. "Here is this fellow actually denouncing his
25     I,      XI|        found that the practical old fellow had made the best of his
26     I,      XI|              I am too commonplace a fellow not to disappoint them cruelly."~ ~"
27     I,    XIII|            both."~ ~"Oh, you stupid fellow! Where is that letter? I
28     I,    XIII|             a fool of yourself, old fellow, and don't make believe
29    II,       I|                 I really think that fellow is laughing at us!" said
30    II,       I|            a kiss! Oh, what a moral fellow!" cried Siegfried; but Countess
31    II,      IV|           naughty, good-for-nothing fellow! What do you want?"~ ~"This
32    II,      IV|            seems to be a jolly good fellow, and he has an open hand.
33    II,       V|            exemplary, bashful young fellow you are! Evidently you are
34    II,     VII|          reproachfully -~ ~"My dear fellow, you begin it too early;
35    II,    VIII|       light-headed, easily-deceived fellow for ourselves. But do you
36    II,      IX|            a much handsomer-looking fellow than last night, with that
37    II,      IX|           at Actæon, although, poor fellow, he had never come so near
38    II,    XIII|          for the glorious end. This fellow is the man I want," and,
39    II,    XIII|           What an invaluable, brave fellow you are!" he said to me,
40    II,     XIV|            very humane and obliging fellow. He asked me to step into
41    II,     XIV| condescension. Fancy his allowing a fellow with such a robber's look,