Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|    tender age some malady of the mind or soul?~ ~"I wonder how
 2     I,       V|        of Mrs. Dumany's state of mind. No doubt she was mentally
 3     I,      VI|       Now that I have made up my mind to it, I really think that,
 4     I,      IX|      hardly express his state of mind. I have already said that
 5     I,      XI|          on the shoulder; "never mind that old inventory of your
 6     I,      XI|       your uncle's."~ ~"But I do mind it," I insisted. "I can'
 7    II,      II| attention to disturbances of the mind; nervous distractions, diseases
 8    II,      II|          of extravagances of the mind diseased. There are cases
 9    II,      IV|       another. Pardon!"~ ~"Never mind! I shan't pick up the 'jackanapes'
10    II,       V|          question -~ ~"Would you mind teaching me the process
11    II,      VI|        had taught me presence of mind and self-control. Violent
12    II,      VI|       thought flashed through my mind that I ought not to return
13    II,      VI|          said, smilingly.~ ~"No. Mind money. It means 'Always
14    II,      VI|          money. It means 'Always mind your own money.' It is the
15    II,     VII|      whole scheme?"~ ~"Never you mind. I am not offended; quite
16    II,    VIII|         making on you. Would you mind laying down that razor for
17    II,     XII|      heart! Try it if you have a mind to."~ ~"If I had a mind
18    II,     XII|          mind to."~ ~"If I had a mind to?" Why, of course, I had
19    II,     XVI|          of the papers.~ ~"Never mind, sir," he said, smilingly; "
20    II,    XVII|          of Siegfried? Would you mind telling me?"~ ~"Oh, he is