Part,  Chapter

1     I,       I|       came the doctor - a very pleasant and distinguished-looking
2     I,       I|  bonnet.~ ~Mine was not a very pleasant situation in that corridor.
3     I,      IV| Auxerrois. It is very nice and pleasant that both of them accepted,
4     I,    VIII|        my room is not quite so pleasant and orderly a place. I must
5    II,       I|     the creamy china forming a pleasant contrast to the rural simplicity
6    II,     III|       and is good-humoured and pleasant. When, the other day, Flamma
7    II,     VII|        should have written two pleasant letters - one to Countess
8    II,      IX|       a strange story, and not pleasant to dwell on; but you shall
9    II,       X|  abstract it may seem rather a pleasant occupation for a married