Part,  Chapter

1     II,       I|   all act as if we were old acquaintances, and every one of you must
2    III,      IV|  who paid court to them; no acquaintances whose envy she could arouse
3     IV,      II|   his lips. He must make no acquaintances. Results might follow; and
4    VII,     III|  found awaiting him two old acquaintances - the vice-palatine and
5   VIII,       I| admit any visitors, whether acquaintances or strangers.~ ~An hour
6      X,     III|     and here he found three acquaintances - the vice-palatine, Dr.
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