Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|                 I know; but, sir, the doctor is a very liberal gentleman,
 2     I,       I|              right after him came the doctor - a very pleasant and distinguished-looking
 3     I,       I|        languages at command. With the doctor she conversed in German;
 4     I,    VIII|            like a dutiful nephew, and doctor him, if doctor you must!"~ ~"
 5     I,    VIII|            nephew, and doctor him, if doctor you must!"~ ~"I have been
 6     I,      IX|               me in the capacity of a doctor, and as such I must speak
 7     I,      XI|              pull. "Oh! you, you, you doctor!" He would have said you
 8     I,      XI|          simpleton, but he found the "doctor" more explanatory, and a
 9     I,     XII|              a fool of myself. I am a doctor of medicine, not a legislator."~ ~"
10     I,     XII|             ridiculed man cannot be a doctor. A doctor must be respected,
11     I,     XII|             man cannot be a doctor. A doctor must be respected, trusted,
12    II,      IV|              am nothing but a runaway doctor, an expelled Member of Parliament,
13    II,       V| candidate-elect, the sage and learned doctor, and heir of old Diogenes
14    II,    VIII|              am nothing but a runaway doctor, an expelled Member of Parliament,
15    II,      IX|             would be glad to see the "doctor."~ ~The room in which she
16    II,      IX|           haughty disdain.~ ~"My dear doctor," she said, with proud emphasis
17    II,      IX|           with proud emphasis on the "doctor," "it seems you have misinterpreted