Chapter

 1    II|       admit him into the very best society. In a short time Monsieur
 2   III|         take your place in genteel society here; give you as much money
 3   III|           the midst of the elegant society of Pressburg, and his merry
 4   III|          general favourite. Polite society had a peculiar phraseology
 5   III|          Sometimes, in the gravest society, he would commence ha-ha-ha-ing
 6   III|           filled with the élite of society, and the protocols were
 7   VII|         and the Strolling Players' Society began, in secret, to plan
 8   VII|  foundation of a Hungarian learned society."~ ~"Not a farthing will
 9    IX|          glad to see her in polite society, and ask no questions."~ ~
10    IX| inconsiderable part in the refined society of the day, and supplied
11    IX|            conducting him into the society of the most charming women,
12     X|          to comport herself in the society of all these high and haughty
13    XI|            near. In the most mixed society, where two or three young
14  XIII|         did not wish for any other society. She directed the servants
15    XV|            the various elements of society.~ ~It was still early, and
16 XVIII|           distinguished members of society would assemble. Kecskerey