Part,  Chapter

 1    Int         |          piece and parcel of the Old World; she is not so much
 2   Pres         |         without antagonizing the old aristocracy, all of whose
 3   Pres         |      Joseph II.; and "As We Grow Old," the latter being the author'
 4      I,       I|           smilingly returned the old gentleman.~ ~"When mama
 5      I,       I|         It is well she left this old shawl with you, else your
 6      I,       I|       cried out in terror.~ ~The old gentleman laughed merrily,
 7      I,       I|        No, my dear," replied the old gentleman, visibly affected
 8      I,       I|       been sleeping here."~ ~The old man's face betrayed some
 9      I,       I|    creature it is!" muttered the old man. Then, aloud: "My dear,
10      I,       I|       time for that when we grow old."~ ~"An enlightened woman,
11      I,       I|         monsieur,"1 observed the old man, restlessly pacing the
12      I,       I|          understand," nodded the old gentleman, glancing significantly
13      I,       I|         who is only twelve years old now, becomes in three or
14      I,       I|       the covers of the bed. The old gentleman entered the room.
15      I,     III|       clock the next morning the old gentleman paid a visit to
16      I,     III|         you were my papa!"~ ~The old gentleman was touched by
17      I,     III|          company," suggested the old gentleman, more and more
18      I,     III|         sorrowfully murmured the old gentleman.~ ~"Then I will
19      I,     III|          tenderly ejaculated the old gentleman. "Are you fond
20      I,     III|       blossom rapturously.~ ~The old gentleman surveyed her smilingly
21      I,     III|       child was certain that the old gentleman had left the house,
22      I,     III|         it.~ ~When she heard the old gentleman's footstep on
23      I,     III|         her benefactor. Then the old gentleman clothed the child
24      I,     III|           He gave his arm to the old gentleman, and conducted
25      I,     III|         hands cordially with the old gentleman, stepped back
26      I,     III|          my residence," said the old gentleman.~ ~"Certainly
27      I,     III|    suddenly opened, and a morose old jailer entered with some
28      I,     III|          sometimes! I am a queer old fellow with peculiar tastes."~ ~"
29      I,     III|             At this question the old gentleman rose from his
30      I,     III|              That same night the old nobleman was removed to
31      I,      IV|          thousand times.~ ~"Your old friend and little mama,~ ~"
32     II,       I|            And yet, it is a good old Hungarian family name. The
33     II,       I|     manner to correct. The surly old watch-dog's head was patted.
34     II,       I|       will all act as if we were old acquaintances, and every
35     II,      II|         one can't tell if she be old or young."~ ~"If they drive
36     II,     III|        count had transformed the old hunting-seat, which had
37    III,       I|        was perhaps fifteen years old; but her manner and speech
38    III,       I|          wearily, as if a little old grandmother came limping
39    III,      II|       But thou art fifteen years old to-day."~ ~"Ah! Then what
40    III,      II|          that I am fifteen years old, and that I am not any more
41    III,      II|           Thou art fifteen years old! A grown-up girl does not
42    III,     III|      took a notion to occupy its old bed again; and when the
43    III,      IV|        of a child, a young or an old woman, "I beg that you will
44    III,      IV|          little maid pressed the old servant's hand, whereupon
45     IV,       I|       cross, Count Vavel saw the old soldier, as usual, but without
46     IV,       I|        more he realized that his old friend's prophetic words
47     IV,       I|      Ludwig was thirty-one years old, the fourth year in this
48     IV,      II|      within the proper time, the old contracts were still valid.
49     IV,      II|       and the whole day long the old castle echoed with her merry
50     IV,     III|         the cottage sat a little old grandmother teaching her
51     IV,     III|    shelter; and what a friend an old tree can become! Well, to
52     IV,      IV|      Marie? Suppose I take up my old quarters on the lounge by
53     IV,      IV|         that day Marie found her old sweet sleep again.~ ~The
54     VI,       I| impatient, went in search of the old servant.~ ~The groom's apartment
55     VI,       I|            place? Perhaps - that old soldier - with the machine
56     VI,       I|       this solitude."~ ~The poor old servant tried to draw his
57     VI,       I|        Have mercy - on your poor old servant, Herr Count. My
58     VI,       I|           and said gently:~ ~"My old comrade - my brave old companion
59     VI,       I|        My old comrade - my brave old companion in arms! we must
60     VI,       I|          me any more? Listen, my old friend, to what I say to
61     VI,       I|       Peter will be, 'Is my good old comrade, the honest, virtuous
62     VI,       I|        very much obliged to you, old fellow, for your friendliness,
63     VI,       I|         a paradise from which my old friend Henry is excluded
64     VI,       I|       are going to lose our poor old Henry."~ ~"Oh, my God! How
65     VI,       I|         the cheeks of the trusty old servant.~ ~He closed his
66     VI,       I|      Henry had advised, took the old soldier with the wooden
67     VI,       I|         into the castle. For the old invalid, the change from
68     VI,       I|        castle, were all that the old soldier could endure. Then
69     VI,       I|        who was then twelve years old, and a useful lad.~ ~Two
70     VI,      II|        quiet little nook in this old castle where are to be found
71     VI,     III|     silent corridor.~ ~It was an old acquaintance, the vice-palatine.
72     VI,      VI|       used often to hear my poor old man talk about the beautiful
73    VII,       I|          got them."~ ~"Well, the old ones will answer."~ ~"They
74    VII,     III|        he found awaiting him two old acquaintances - the vice-palatine
75   VIII,       I|         now almost fifteen years old - almost a young lady. Should
76   VIII,       I|          you, too, will quit the old ways. You can embroider
77   VIII,       I|          and think often of your old friend and little daughter,~ ~"
78   VIII,       I|        Nameless Castle, where my old friend Lisette will take
79   VIII,      II|        does not lie. It was your old friend Cambray."~ ~"Cambray?"
80   VIII,      II|    friend Cambray; and the noble old man is unselfish even in
81   VIII,     III|     waiting for you to settle an old account with him. If you
82     IX,       I|         close to them. The noble old knight was lying on the
83     IX,       I|        countenance - that of the old servant Henry when he lay
84     IX,     III|        over her head. That is an old soda-factory - I know the
85      X,      II|       her room. "There is a very old church here which is interesting."~ ~"
86      X,      II|          lady.~ ~"The subject is old - it dates back to the first
87      X,     III|         slope by the side of her old friend the Marquis d'Avoncourt,