Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|             Yes, sir. The little gentleman's physician would also like
 2     I,       I|         doctor is a very liberal gentleman, and he told me that if
 3     I,       I|        had not meant to offend a gentleman, and so forth. He introduced
 4     I,      IV|          darling papa!" ran to a gentleman who, with a lady at his
 5     I,      IV|        and distinguished-looking gentleman. His bronze complexion had
 6     I,      IV| jewellery at all. The age of the gentleman was, according to my judgment,
 7     I,      IV|         dear darling papa!") the gentleman hastened to meet him, caught
 8     I,      IV|          is your mama!" said the gentleman to the boy, approaching
 9     I,      IV|          her husband said, "This gentleman has saved our little James
10     I,      IV|         us.~ ~I confess that the gentleman puzzled and interested me
11     I,    VIII|         not fit for the son of a gentleman and a Dumany. If you dare
12     I,    VIII|       come to me and live like a gentleman, as a Dumany should, and
13     I,       X|         shouts of "Dead," an old gentleman who sat just in front of
14     I,       X|        shall stay! I am a landed gentleman, as well as the best of
15     I,       X|        its former owner, the old gentleman with the seven scars and
16     I,       X|        the reply.~ ~The reverend gentleman was wrong. I was not a bull,
17     I,    XIII|   Diogenes, but his nephew and a gentleman, and this friend of mine
18    II,       I|         He did not come alone? A gentleman came with him, did he not?"~ ~
19    II,     VII|      should have authorised that gentleman to pay the twenty thousand
20    II,      IX|     coldly, "have you given this gentleman the right to claim your
21    II,       X|         me to some distinguished gentleman who might give me a good
22    II,     XVI|       had there surrendered.~ ~A gentleman sitting near me, evidently
23    II,     XVI|     Prussian King."~ ~The French gentleman had fallen from his chair
24    II,     XVI|      eagerly devoured, until one gentleman leaped upon a billiard-table
25    II,     XVI|        done so; but, like a real gentleman, I was returning to the