Chapter

 1   Pre|       embarras de richesse would naturally be still more noticeable
 2     I|         were open, [Pg 10]and it naturally occurred to a man's mind
 3     I|         and wholly distorted its naturally jovial character.~ ~"Come
 4    II|      only I did not know it. You naturally come to me, intending to
 5    II|       will live long enough."~ ~"Naturally, lest I die before my uncle."~ ~"
 6   III|       hiccough. Now, such a feat naturally requires for its performance
 7   III|       next man to imitate him.~ ~Naturally they all came to grief.
 8    IV|        have begun in that way.~ ~Naturally enough, nothing of this
 9    IV|        the daughters, they were, naturally, out of the room long before
10    IV|        My daughter is dying!"~ ~"Naturally!" replied her husband, thrusting
11    IV|      instead of keeping a cat!~ ~Naturally, in a couple of days, Matilda
12     V|         come and live with him - naturally not as his consort.~ ~On
13   VII|         sort of face a man would naturally have who was compelled to
14    IX|         which, of course, he was naturally expected to pay back[Pg
15    IX|      enamoured of the portrait - naturally he saw it abroad - that
16    IX|   Abellino and his friends. They naturally sent out all the invitations,
17    IX|  Fennimore's eyes.~ ~Fennimore's naturally pale face grew blue and
18     X| beforehand.~ ~Poor lady!~ ~Fanny naturally felt miserable and lonely.
19     X|      most unutterable confusion. Naturally, the moment Fanny let him
20     X|       have produced.~ ~"Kárpáthy naturally makes a mystery of his wife'
21     X|          much encouragement."~ ~"Naturally, naturally!" returned Dame
22     X|    encouragement."~ ~"Naturally, naturally!" returned Dame Marion. "
23     X|          the conversation turned naturally upon women's dress, women'
24   XII|      quietness; for Fanny, also, naturally wanted to know what was
25  XIII|       the horses should kick it. Naturally none of the company carried
26    XV|        of the family, that would naturally bring disgrace upon you
27   XVI|         in real earnest.~ ~Then, naturally, it was the wife's turn
28  XVII|   speechless.~ ~The conversation naturally turned on general subjects.