Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     VII|         nominated candidate of each party is far above such negotiations,
 2     I,     VII|           the lofty standing of his party, and his party's principles,
 3     I,     VII|      standing of his party, and his party's principles, will not secure
 4     I,     VII|  disinterested, active, and zealous party members, indefatigably busy
 5     I,     VII|      Clerical-National-Conservative party, stood in opposition to
 6     I,     VII|          Panslavonic-Liberal-Reform party, and you may believe that
 7     I,     VII|            opposing faction. My own party emblem was the red feather,
 8     I,     VII|          the candidate of the other party, and since the dead man
 9     I,      XI|             of national reputation. Party divisions there were none;
10     I,     XII|          Nell," he said, "we held a party meeting yesterday, and it
11     I,     XII|       firmness to principle, strict party fealty. The demagogues,
12     I,     XII| aristocratic rights to triumph. Our party believes that you are the
13     I,     XII|        about it. What is the use of party funds, I might ask? Then,
14     I,     XII|           which the chairman of the party is dying to hand over to
15     I,     XII|            all. If the chief of the party telegraphs you that some
16     I,     XII|           or 'no,' according to the party's views, and then you travel
17     I,     XII|            to your country and your party. It is your duty, and you
18     I,     XII|         there is a request from the party, with a hundred and twenty
19     I,    XIII|         read: -~ ~"DEAR NELL, - Our party decided at yesterday's meeting
20     I,    XIII|           place in twenty days. Our party was firm as a rock, and
21     I,    XIII|         very active champion of our party, and very influential, too.
22    II,     III|           some political meeting or party conference, and the leaders
23    II,      VI|          Siegfried told me that the party had decided not to take
24    II,      VI|           secure my election out of party funds, I should have remembered
25    II,      VI|          the view of the Government party only - I don't believe that
26    II,      VI|             don't believe that your party could have carried the day
27    II,      VI|            my nomination had put my party to very great expense.~ ~"
28    II,      VI|            nomination has cost your party. Just go straight to the
29    II,     VII|           it without consulting the party! - without telling me! Thunder