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 1     I,       I   |         doctor she conversed in German; to the guide she spoke
 2     I,       I   |     outright.~ ~We conversed in German, and, as the lady became
 3     I,       I   |        Dumany wants to give the German Heinicke method a trial.
 4     I,     III   |    asked -~ ~"Do you understand German, sir?"~ ~"Yes, sir, I do."~ ~"
 5     I,     III   |         entire cortège had been German, French, Italian, and English,
 6     I,      IV   |   Alsacian, who talked to me in German - perhaps with the notion
 7     I,      IV   |       English, Italian, and one German; but still I was a little
 8     I,      IV   |        into every one - French, German, English, and Italian, and
 9     I,      IV   |     Here I keep only French and German pictures of lesser value."~ ~
10     I,     VII   |   offending Jehovah by uttering German words with his last breath.
11     I         (1)|        in Hungary usually speak German among themselves.~ ~
12     I,       X   |      said, "He is turned into a German, an Austrian," down came
13     I,      XI   |         and if a Hungarian or a German word failed him, he substituted
14    II,       I   |        she spoke French; to me, German. The girl took the rose
15    II,       I   |   answered by an anecdote.~ ~"A German journalist had to translate
16    II,       I   |      turtle-doves, which are in German called Turtel-tauben, and,
17    II,       V   |         is Seestern, the famous German actor, who is here under
18    II,     VII   |     red-faced damsels, with the German phrase, "Darf ich Ihnen
19    II,      XI   |     been hastily abandoned by a German diplomat at the first rumour
20    II,     XII   |         Englishman, the other a German from Baden. Both were officers
21    II,     XII   |       Both were officers in the German army. Three daring officers
22    II,     XII   |        daring officers from the German camp, on horseback and in
23    II,     XII   |        cuts his way back to the German camp.~ ~This incident I
24    II,     XII   |       chasseurs had pursued the German hussars to a hop plantation,
25    II,    XIII   |      then Wörth. Everywhere the German force was stronger than
26    II,    XIII   |         beaten by MacMahon! The German Crown Prince captured and
27    II,    XIII   |         they are talking of the German Prince having been captured.
28    II,    XIII   |       of French and a couple of German pieces were in position.
29    II,    XIII   |        learn that I have talked German with a Prussian officer,
30    II,      XV   |     where?"~ ~"To this hotel. A German diplomat lived here before
31    II,      XV   |       because their names had a German sound."~ ~"Let them alone,"
32    II,     XVI   | inaction at Mainz or some other German fortress.~ ~So that, considered