Part,  Chapter

1     I,       I|    over her face.~ ~I took pity on her, and offered to go
2     I,     III|  instant, although full of pity and commiseration, yet inwardly
3     I,      IV| Kossuth, and said it was a pity to see the grand old man'
4     I,      IX|    pocket, and more is the pity that the pocket held it
5    II,       V|    her life. You will take pity on her; her tears and charms
6    II,     VII|  grumblingly. "But it is a pity. Such a capital joke it
7    II,    XVII|   if you, in your generous pity, in the overflowing kindness