Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|      writing them down, I am not quite certain that I really spoke
 2     I,     III|         uniform was expecting me quite impatiently. "Come up, sir,"
 3     I,      IV|         home."~ ~I stared at him quite stunned. How, in the name
 4     I,      IV|         beautiful little girls - quite a houseful."~ ~"But the
 5     I,      IV|   reserved in speech and manner, quite different from this Croesus;
 6     I,      IV|          the newspapers. I found quite a number of them - French,
 7     I,      IV|       intelligent gentlemen."~ ~"Quite the contrary," I hastened
 8     I,     VII|     could not be rejected.~ ~Not quite so sound, however, was the
 9     I,    VIII|         the lord of the château, quite a magnificent old-fashioned
10     I,    VIII|        the bower: my room is not quite so pleasant and orderly
11     I,      IX|    heaven."~ ~The old man became quite excited over this ideal
12     I,      IX|         have listened to you for quite a while, you must now listen
13     I,       X|       There were others who were quite young men, old schoolfellows
14     I,       X|      bright particular star, and quite too smart for anything.
15     I,     XII|          your house; but that is quite a different thing, and has
16     I,    XIII| intellectual, and very talented; quite a female phenomenon. That
17    II,       I|    dressed for the occasion, and quite in proper style for a country
18    II,      II|     still the simulator is never quite sane. I had speculated about
19    II,     III|    ailment."~ ~She stared at me, quite perplexed. "You are right!"
20    II,     III|             She looked at me for quite a while. "Again you are
21    II,     III|         treated and spoken of as quite a baby; yet, in spite of
22    II,     III|   noticed it plainly enough, and quite frequently. Whenever you
23    II,      IV|        the wedding breakfast was quite an event. But when, after
24    II,     VII|         mind. I am not offended; quite the contrary. I like such
25    II,    VIII|         soft towel. "Oh, you are quite handsome enough!" she said,
26    II,      IX|          at the dairy, which was quite a grand establishment, where
27    II,       X|     million of florins."~ ~"I am quite convinced," I said, "and
28    II,       X|      degraded as he was. No, not quite. He had had no money, and
29    II,       X|        they had awakened a demon quite as cunning and wicked as
30    II,     XIV|         an inward shudder; "I am quite unfamiliar with your civilised
31    II,      XV|        the letter was posted not quite an hour ago."~ ~"And the
32    II,     XVI|         does not affect me. I am quite sober."~ ~"Then, in all
33    II,    XVII|      broker, Mr. X., came to me, quite submissive, doing penance