Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|           and, pitying my lonely condition, he opened a conversation.
 2     I,      II|     their own danger and pitiful condition, thinking only of those
 3     I,       V|          were saved, and in what condition? Have they somebody to attend
 4     I,      IX|         the residuary estate, on condition that he should reside in
 5     I,       X|           as his sole heir, upon condition that I should take possession
 6     I,       X| stubbornly refuse to fulfil that condition, lands, goods, and chattels
 7    II,      IX|        grandfather laid down the condition that if she, guided by whatever
 8    II,       X|         find myself in my former condition. In one short week I had
 9    II,     XIV|      wife looks charming in that condition, but to me my wife seemed
10    II,     XIV|       connected with her present condition, and so on. After the consultation
11    II,      XV|       took that to be the normal condition of a Paris street, for in
12    II,    XVII|       bonds, in exactly the same condition as when she had given them
13    II,    XVII|         and attention which your condition required, and that I have
14    II,    XVII|           nursed me in my odious condition, I thought, 'All is well