Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|         was free to retire to my rooms at once, and should not
 2     I,      IV|         and comfortable suite of rooms, consisting of a reception-room,
 3     I,       V|          of tastefully-furnished rooms, I noticed the entire absence
 4     I,      IX|        them the splendour of the rooms and halls, they would stare
 5     I,      IX|      amazement. Every one of the rooms is a perfect museum, and
 6     I,      IX| established here, and open these rooms to your visitors, all the
 7     I,      IX|   treasure. Oh, the air of these rooms is poisonous to youth, and
 8     I,      XI|         and I wanted to go to my rooms for a change of attire,
 9     I,      XI|      could not sleep in my empty rooms, he carried me off to a
10     I,      XI|      sufficient to furnish a few rooms, and what becomes of the
11    II,     III|      duly stalked through locked rooms and corridors, and performed
12    II,      VI|     board, sleeps in other men's rooms, is served by other men'