Chapter

 1   III|   cried Martin. It was not his natural voice, but he was so accustomed
 2    IV|        short in his cash - the natural result of papa's frivolity.
 3    IV|    considered this to be quite natural.~ ~It is true he was a little
 4    IV|        considered it all quite natural.~ ~From henceforth the whole
 5     V|   hiding? Why, it was the most natural question in the world.~ ~
 6     V|      deceased bride. So far as natural gifts are concerned, there
 7     V| mentioned?[Pg 129]~ ~What more natural, then, that the girl should
 8    VI|  hearts. That will be the most natural termination to such an affair.~ ~
 9   VII|     afar.~ ~ ~ ~Now, what more natural than that the mob of breathless,
10   VII|     funeral. That was the most natural supposition.[Pg 184]~ ~"
11    IX| certain.[Pg 212]~ ~It was only natural too, under the circumstances,
12    IX|      is family pride, and very natural, after all. Blood, you know,
13     X|       Dame Marion. "It is most natural, and could not very well
14    XI|        no affectation, but her natural character."~ ~"Then what
15   XVI|     her position more and more natural;[Pg 303] every day she began
16  XVII|       Fanny, thinking it quite natural that they should pour out