Chapter

 1    II| suffering; but I am a practical doctor, who can read the symptoms
 2    IV|      why don't you send for the doctor?"~ ~"Her sickness is not
 3    IV|       is not to be cured by any doctor."~ ~"Hum!" said Mr. Meyer,
 4   VII|     then proposed to send for a doctor, but he had threatened to
 5  XIII|     rigorously carrying out the doctor's directions, of not letting
 6   XIX|    Early one morning the family doctor invaded the sanctum of the
 7   XIX|        Say it again."~ ~But the doctor and the nurses thought well
 8   XIX|       Towards the afternoon the doctor emerged again, and asked
 9   XIX|       to feel bad as he met the doctor's cold look; and he followed
10   XIX|      this world," continued the doctor, "I would say there is hope,
11   XIX|      sign of amendment; but the doctor shook his head, he knew
12   XIX|      She is dead," faltered the doctor, with a look of pity.~ ~
13  XXII|     Rudolf at once sent for the doctor, although one glance at