Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II| concussion, as if the train had met with some impediment. I
 2     I,      IV|        puzzled than ever. I had met with a good many English
 3     I,      IV|    ordinary millionaire's house met my eye.~ ~The valet, an
 4     I,      IV| literature, but on this point I met with but little interest.
 5     I,       V|   little canary bird, was to be met with; and not a single flower,
 6     I,     VII|         to his wife's hand, and met her appealing glance with
 7     I,    VIII|       have known you wherever I met you. You look like the old
 8     I,       X|        the concluding sentences met with such unanimous applause
 9    II,       I|        forest mysterious voices met our ears: the woodcock's
10    II,       I|         so well, yet have never met until this moment?" Her
11    II,      II|        looked up astonished and met her eyes. Again I detected
12    II,     VII|       us.~ ~Siegfried and Cenni met us in the chapel. He pressed
13    II,     VII|    embarras de richesses rarely met with; and in the rich and
14    II,      IX|    bridesmaids of last evening, met me at the gate, and were
15    II,      IX|      tableau en plein air" that met my eye. Countess Diodora,
16    II,     XIV|        had arrived.~ ~The valet met me at the ante-chamber,