Chapter

 1       I|         at being freed from the company of one who cherished such
 2     III|     forego the pleasure of your company, in whatever way you might
 3       V|        be seen in public in the company of a strange young man.
 4      VI|         find them very pleasant company. For myself, I shall hunt
 5     VII|    major-domo would marshal the company in a double file, and there
 6    VIII|       travelled in a stranger's company on your journey to Rome,
 7    XIII|       Cyrene was entertaining a company of congenial spirits.~ ~
 8    XIII|      marchioness and her motley company to pass out; then she herself,
 9     XIV|       to the head of his little company.~ ~"Come, let us be going,"
10      XV|  mountaineers. With this little company he waged bitter warfare
11     XVI|    clouds of tobacco smoke. The company was engaged in that engrossing
12     XVI|       resume your seats."~ ~The company began to laugh. Clenched
13     XVI|      Manasseh. He plundered the company without mercy, as before,
14     XVI|   compelled to fight the entire company, one after another, in single
15     XVI|           It means that a merry company of picnickers took their
16     XVI|      the night, after which the company he had left held a council
17   XVIII|           a splendid phalanx, a company of angels of the Murillo
18      XX|    bride and groom, each of the company contributing a roasted fowl
19      XX|         play a lively reel. The company must be kept amused."~ ~
20      XX| pronounced a benediction on the company before him. Finally the