Part,  Chapter

 1     I,    VIII| mingled largely in state and political affairs. Of course, in the
 2     I,    VIII|      wide hospitality to all political refugees, our own circumstances
 3     I,       X|  Philosophy, sang-froid, and political indifference were blown
 4     I,     XII|     that I have no money for political enterprises. My own money
 5     I,    XIII|    house in Vernöcze for our political friends, and so there would
 6    II,     III|   CLOVER.~ ~The same day our political friends and partisans came,
 7    II,     III|    and persuaded myself that political reasons required my presence
 8    II,     III|       every day brought some political meeting or party conference,
 9    II,     III|      of sending such shining political stars, such rare celebrities,
10    II,      IV|      in general, that of all political emigrants they behaved best.
11    II,      VI|     own name and that of his political friends as security."~ ~
12    II,    VIII|      given way to vanity and political ambition. From this day