Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|          boy? In my childhood I had known a five-year-old boy, the
 2     I,       V|         pitifully. "If you had only known her goodness," she cried, "
 3     I,      VI|       better if the truth should be known about us, rather than those
 4     I,    VIII|             he said. "I should have known you wherever I met you.
 5     I,    VIII|            or feel my pulse. I have known these four years that I
 6     I,      IX|           was the darkest-hued rose known at that time. Later on the "
 7     I,       X|            at first it was not even known who were entitled to vote
 8     I,     XII|       despair; the good old man had known me for years, and was very
 9    II,       I| idiosyncrasy. Henceforth he will be known as a Hungarian in appearance
10    II,      II|       originally, the Devil was not known as an evil spirit, but was
11    II,      II|           family in turn; and I had known a miracle-working virgin,
12    II,      VI|           part of my being which is known as the "soul."~ ~Next morning
13    II,     VII|          marks on the bottles, well known to connoisseurs. On some
14    II,    VIII|            Only then you would have known me as I truly am, and not
15    II,    XVII|         prompt her. I ought to have known my own worthlessness better,
16    II,    XVII|            heart, it would not have known the tender love, the sweet