Chapter

 1     I|        being in a condescending humour, and observing that the
 2   III|        peace, and, full of good humour, returned to take his place
 3   III|        the limit where the good humour begotten of good wine ends
 4   III|        Pressburg, and his merry humour and handsome, manly figure,
 5    IV|     Suddenly, however, a better humour and a more cheerful spirit
 6    IV|      best to keep him in a good humour. They consulted his wishes,
 7    IV|     defend her.~ ~His merciless humour lasted for a whole week.
 8   VII| interfere one jot with the good humour of the waggish company,
 9   VII|        field-flask of your good humour may always be filled with
10   VII|         too was in an excellent humour, and his face beamed, though
11  VIII|      difficulty in grasping the humour of it.~ ~ ~ ~Meanwhile Master
12  VIII| recovering my strength and good humour is proof enough to me that
13  VIII|        now Master Boltay's good humour changed into grave solemnity,
14    IX|        no sign of her. Her good humour returned, therefore, and
15    IX|        herself back into a good humour again.~ ~On reaching town,
16     X|     people derived so much good humour when she was so bent upon
17   XVI|       Why are you in such a bad humour?"~ ~"There was something
18   XVI|       he lay down in a very bad humour, and it was a long time
19   XXI|         when they are in a good humour - who knows why? - and Rudolf