Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|        dumb type-setter, who had learned to talk intelligibly and
 2     I,      IV|         wonderful, could he have learned of the existence of a herdsman'
 3     I,      IV| Americans travelling abroad have learned to appreciate both the Hungarian
 4     I,       V|          other woman, but I have learned to suppress them - to hold
 5     I,    VIII|      never got a penny, and soon learned to do without my father'
 6     I,       X|        care, and which, as I now learned, proved to be the very will
 7    II,      II|          brother, help! for this learned woman is slaying me with
 8    II,     III|          afraid of her, for such learned and strong-minded women
 9    II,       V|    candidate-elect, the sage and learned doctor, and heir of old
10    II,      XI|   advised me to wait, for he had learned for certain that in a year'
11    II,     XVI|        had gone to the Bourse, I learned. 'Change open at four o'
12    II,    XVII|        readers the events he has learned. But, you see, so much has