Chapter

 1       I|           Never fear," rejoined the stranger, reassuringly. "The due
 2       I|        imposes in the presence of a stranger.~ ~The ladies' escort was
 3       I|           to be car-sick. The young stranger accordingly changed places
 4       I|             now seated opposite the stranger, to whom she and her companions
 5       I|            are inclined to regard a stranger's approach with some suspicion,
 6       I|           sort concerning the young stranger may have been aroused by
 7       I|           without any help from the stranger, until he courteously prevailed
 8       I|     becoming too warm for the young stranger, and he hastened to capitulate
 9       I|            to fathom the mysterious stranger. "I believe the Vatican
10       I|         half-interrogatively.~ ~The stranger could not suppress a smile.
11     III|            conscious that the young stranger opposite her was drawing
12      IV|           and never failed to win a stranger's favour and confidence.
13    VIII|     daughter. If you travelled in a stranger's company on your journey
14    VIII|          seen again in Rome at this stranger's side, I see nothing in
15      IX|           gallery had been the only stranger present at the time of her
16     XVI| sufficiently acquainted to detect a stranger's presence; or, again, the
17     XVI|            Whatever the reason, the stranger's advent elicited no comment.
18    XXIV|         face left. Like the veriest stranger, he was forced to wait with