Chapter

 1     I|      in our days, not only the street urchins but we ourselves
 2    IV| acquaintances snub them in the street; they never notice any change,
 3    IV|       counts and barons in the street they did not seem to see
 4    IV|        catch passers-by in the street with an ogle or a stare,
 5    IV|      grope his way down to the street. The loafers there who saw
 6     V|       came face to face in the street with Matilda, who was riding
 7     V|        for avoiding her in the street, and the others could not
 8    VI|        to show her face in the street lest she should meet him.
 9    VI|    have pointed him out in the street if she had had to die for
10    VI|   rapidly to the corner of the street, with Alexander after him
11    VI|        windows overlooking the street, occupied with needlework.
12    VI|       carriage turned into the street, and stopped in front of
13  VIII|       so much as step into the street unless I am with her. And
14    IX|         and turned me into the street. I did not know what to
15    IX|      must die of hunger in the street; for I would rather perish
16    IX|        If I had met you in the street, I should certainly have
17    IX|     they'll pitch her into the street. Ay, ay! the best thing