Chapter

 1   III|    advantages, for whenever his acquaintances lost anything, they always
 2    IV|        to observe whether their acquaintances snub them in the street;
 3    IV|    still possessed two or three acquaintances whom he had learnt to know
 4    IV|     complaint to another of his acquaintances, in the hope that he would
 5     V|       stars?~ ~Amongst Teresa's acquaintances was a dapper little man
 6     V|    greeted one another like old acquaintances.~ ~"Look ye, madam," said
 7    VI|        the names of two of your acquaintances."~ ~"My acquaintances are
 8    VI|      your acquaintances."~ ~"My acquaintances are all peaceable working
 9    VI|       as they are evidently old acquaintances," said Rudolf. "Mine are
10   VII|    celebrate it; and any of his acquaintances who should have neglected
11    IX|  belonging to the circle of his acquaintances. But there was no need for
12     X|        like old, like good old, acquaintances.~ ~"Ah, ha!" said Dame Marion,
13    XI| undermine the good name of your acquaintances, - that is certainly not
14   XVI|       that moment several other acquaintances came up to Rudolf, and claimed
15   XVI|    shoulders every day with her acquaintances, and will also be taken
16  XXII|        ones. Not one of his old acquaintances remained away; every one