Chapter

 1     I|    instead of sugar. Mad, eh?"~ ~"Certainly. But do you know anything
 2     I|        one hill to another. But I certainly do not waste my substance
 3    II|    amiability, and at first sight certainly most taking. Not only[Pg
 4    IV| acquaintance of these squires was certainly very costly. Public entertainments,
 5    IV|          the newspapers, which is certainly the cheapest way of taking
 6    IV|          florins. Aunt Teresa was certainly well-informed.~ ~Thence
 7     V|       artistic career? That would certainly have encountered vigorous
 8   VII|        Nabob's voice, which would certainly have surprised anybody else
 9   VII|      might come late, but come he certainly would. He could not have
10   VII|       given up the ghost, but was certainly very near the last gasp,
11  VIII|     prepared for that answer. You certainly would provide a happy, contented
12  VIII|     cannot; it would be wrong. He certainly could not accept your hand
13  VIII|         unforgettable ideal? Most certainly he has no idea that a heart
14    IX|           in the street, I should certainly have passed you by without
15    IX|        Fennimore!" cried he. "You certainly ought to have mighty good
16    IX|       them so? She was beautiful, certainly. A simple but costly lace
17     X|            This admirable lady is certainly one of those in whom your
18    XI|          acquaintances, - that is certainly not a nice occupation, I
19    XI|        had a hand in it, I should certainly begin with the ladies.~ ~"
20    XV|      select pictures, which would certainly have been very much ashamed
21   XVI|          of empty-headed men, who certainly have no particular regard
22   XVI|           On the morrow she would certainly be the first to plead guilty