Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       V|             as slender as that of a girl, and she looked so young
 2     I,    XIII|      phenomenon. That tall, slender girl is Countess Flamma, a miracle
 3     I,    XIII|        somewhat haughty, but modest girl, who had approached to admire
 4    II,       I|       little personage.~ ~The other girl was a tall, slender, willow-like
 5    II,       I|         birds and flowers. The dark girl had a Nile-blue gown of
 6    II,       I|          French; to me, German. The girl took the rose without a
 7    II,       I|           my roses, where the other girl was still standing. The
 8    II,       I|          foot, when the dark-haired girl near me cried out -~ ~"Why
 9    II,       I|           not that strange? A young girl taking the side of the harmful
10    II,       I|           ankle?~ ~The black-haired girl turned to her and complained - "
11    II,       I|          the eye of the dark-haired girl, and she could not but notice
12    II,       I|           astonishment at the other girl; and then she turned to
13    II,       I|             the rose which the fair girl had laid upon the sill,
14    II,       I|          you are no longer a little girl of twelve years, but a grown-up
15    II,      II|              pleasant-looking young girl, with a winning smile on
16    II,      II|               How so?"~ ~The blonde girl went into the grotto and,
17    II,     III|            tell us what qualities a girl must possess to make you
18    II,     III|           let me rather say a young girl, should possess all these
19    II,     III|             man has made on another girl!"~ ~This was a startling
20    II,     III|       confession. Here was a little girl, who was treated and spoken
21    II,      IV|             which there was a young girl, an orphan and an heiress.
22    II,      IV|             not consent to give the girl to me. She says I am a libertine,
23    II,      IV|             million. As long as the girl is unmarried and a minor,
24    II,      IV|          She has found out that the girl cannot eat figs and candies
25    II,      IV|          run the risk of having the girl snatched from me by some
26    II,       V|       pleased that the pale, silent girl showed an interest in my
27    II,       V|             take care of her little girl. Aunt gave her at confirmation
28    II,       V|          inoculating?" he asked the girl, and he added a remark which
29    II,       V| entertainment.~ ~"I have," said the girl, with low emphasis, and
30    II,      VI|            curiosity as to why that girl, a close relative of my
31    II,      VI|             sure; but what was that girl's motive in betraying the
32    II,    VIII|            if this is so? Here is a girl without a penny of her own,
33    II,    VIII|          full of hope and joy. This girl's impotent jealousy had
34    II,       X|          for herself. She is a poor girl, and dependent on Diodora'
35    II,    XVII|             of the qualities of the girl whom you might marry? She