Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|         but not all with the same happy result. They had mostly
 2     I,      II|       portion of the bulwark, and happy to have escaped from immediate
 3     I,     III|          happiness, surrounded by happy relatives, full of happy
 4     I,     III|          happy relatives, full of happy plans and hopes? What had
 5     I,      IV|           own. I shall be ever so happy! Come, pray, do not hesitate,
 6     I,      IV|         was so different from the happy, talkative little fellow
 7     I,      IV|          to say; "I shall be very happy to meet them."~ ~Just then
 8     I,       V|           of so many good, brave, happy, and useful persons. Oh,
 9     I,       V|       thousands upon thousands of happy and innocent persons. Even
10     I,      VI| self-accusations. She was nowhere happy but in the company of her
11     I,    VIII|           the time I speak of.~ ~"Happy to see you, my dear fellow!"
12    II,      IV|           young bride said to the happy groom: -~ ~"'I beg your
13    II,     VII|            and made him perfectly happy. Then I picked out an antique
14    II,     VII|         the vestry clerk was made happy with as many brand-new and
15    II,     VII|           to drink a toast to the happy couple, and Siegfried said,
16    II,     VII|    risorius was moving already. A happy smile played on her face,
17    II,      IX|   pleasures, I shall consider the happy result as the highest reward.
18    II,      IX|            I said; "I am only too happy in the prospect. If you
19    II,       X|        sorrow. She shall never be happy; and in remembering me,
20    II,      XV|      confessed that she felt very happy in being able to leave Paris;
21    II,    XVII|           home information of the happy event. She consented, and
22    II,    XVII|          solitude pray to God for happy oblivion or the still happier
23    II,    XVII|     self-abnegation. I want to be happy, and to make you happy.
24    II,    XVII|         be happy, and to make you happy. I want to love, and I do
25    II,    XVII|           happiness. A man may be happy without wealth, and be very
26    II,    XVII|            said my friend, with a happy smile. "I have to go and
27    II,    XVII|         after a while, "I am very happy. But I owe you an explanation,