Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|     to take off her bonnet.~ ~Mine was not a very pleasant
 2     I,      II|      single word or action of mine on that fearful night. But
 3     I,      IV|       a little gloved hand in mine. It was a very slight pressure,
 4     I,      IX|      miserable existence like mine, for you could not soil
 5     I,       X|     men, old schoolfellows of mine; somewhat bad students at
 6     I,       X|      a clean-shaven face like mine. The famous Palatinus Illésházy
 7     I,       X|      face was as beardless as mine, as everybody might see
 8     I,      XI|   home at present. An aunt of mine is here with my two cousins,
 9     I,    XIII| gentleman, and this friend of mine a veritable Count, who expected
10    II,       V|       spoke exists; but it is mine, and not Cenni's. Is this
11    II,     VII|      those five companions of mine which of us could "jump"
12    II,      IX|      Juno-like eyes rested on mine with an expression of enthusiastic
13    II,      IX|    who laid both her hands in mine, and, looking up to me,
14    II,       X| common to both alike. What is mine is all yours, and what is
15    II,      XI|   done with her fortune - and mine! But let her search ever
16    II,      XV|     all the money you hold of mine, in buying for a rise."~ ~
17    II,    XVII|   captain was a countryman of mine, a chivalrous Hungarian:
18    II,    XVII| between us the fault has been mine alone. It was my boundless
19    II,    XVII|    ever, that you will not be mine, and I must choose the paths