Chapter

 1     I| guinea-pig, which we keep in our rooms and pet and play with; nay,
 2     I|      were going on in one of the rooms of the "Break-'em-tear-'
 3    II|          magnificently furnished rooms, sumptuous table, pretty
 4    IV|          into one of the remoter rooms. They had scarcely closed
 5    VI|        wondering in which of the rooms this Philistine kept his
 6  VIII|        all went to their several rooms. The night was far advanced;
 7    IX|         the door between the two rooms had been left open; and
 8    IX|        honour at Mr. Kecskerey's rooms; and a beautiful invitation
 9    IX|  nobleman or a great artist. His rooms, his suppers, his breakfasts
10     X|        him father.~ ~The ancient rooms resounded with the hubbub
11   XII|      scattering in the adjoining rooms. Flora and Fanny flew off
12  XVII|          traversed three or four rooms without perceiving a soul.
13   XXI|   mirrors and escutcheons in the rooms were still covered with
14   XXI|     passing through the suite of rooms, Squire John suddenly stopped
15   XXI|      mourning draperies from the rooms, let everything remain as