Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         such like maladies in our country at present. After I had
 2     I,      IV|        when I come into a foreign country, I prefer the simplest inn
 3     I,      IV|          and topography of my own country and language? How came the
 4     I,      IV|            But where in a foreign country is the professor who teaches
 5     I,      IV|           man had ever been in my country, he would certainly have
 6     I,      IV|          sympathy with either the country or the people, and certainly
 7     I,    VIII|         magnificent old-fashioned country seat, had to enter through
 8     I,      IX|           cares and troubles of a country squire and a county member,
 9     I,      IX|      property in this part of the country. It has all been leased
10     I,       X|         profession and becoming a country squire, that was simply
11     I,       X|          this meeting, or in this country either. I am that Dumany
12     I,       X|           purpose, the welfare of country and nation.~ ~I had spoken
13     I,     XII|          the Panslavonians of our country are preparing for a strong
14     I,     XII|     mission. Do you not love your country? Do you want her to become
15     I,     XII|            and a blessing to your country. You can engage a trustworthy
16     I,     XII|        and your faculties to your country and your party. It is your
17     I,     XII| persuasions, all the allusions to country, race, patriotism, and religion
18     I,    XIII|       them to be strangers in the country, approaching in order to
19     I,    XIII|          and the daughters of our country gentry! As if they really
20    II,       I|         dress, appropriate to the country. The blonde wore a dress
21    II,       I|       quite in proper style for a country visit: tanned shoes, knickerbocker
22    II,       I|             he said. "When in the country she is always an early riser,
23    II,     III|           to be a blessing to his country; although, if any one had
24    II,      IV|          and accompanied him from country to country, through danger
25    II,      IV|   accompanied him from country to country, through danger and poverty,
26    II,     VII|       famous comic actor. I am no country cousin to be cozened in
27    II,       X|          every fop throughout the country? No, anything but that!
28    II,      XV|   received in the service of your country! Look at his breast! It
29    II,     XVI|     forbade soldiers to leave the country. Of course, I had my discharge;
30    II,     XVI|      hindered me when leaving the country were now very officious