Part,  Chapter

 1      I,     III|      may be that we shall part quite good friends! What do I
 2      I,      IV|       flight?"~ ~"Yes, we have quite enough spies, and they are
 3     II,       I|     prerogatives - "~ ~"That's quite a handsome sum," observed
 4     II,       I|     dumpling-rolling; "that is quite true. The baroness sent
 5     II,      II|       wears - "~ ~"Oh, that is quite too horribly romantic, Herr
 6     II,      II|    which has been conducted in quite a peculiar manner. The count -
 7     II,      II|     creatures I ever saw - and quite young."~ ~Every eye was
 8     II,     III|    what to do next. Was it not quite natural to ask the name
 9     II,     III|       that be long enough?"~ ~"Quite!"~ ~The count nodded a farewell
10    III,       I|        the open window. It was quite an ethnographic, so to speak,
11    III,     III|   mysterious monster had risen quite close to the boat.~ ~Ludwig
12    III,     III|        He is lying on his bed, quite out of his mind. His face
13    III,      IV|     the veiled lady she became quite complaisant. Curiosity is
14    III,      IV|      the full of the moon, and quite warm. The tulip-formed blossoms
15     IV,       I|         not even when she came quite close to it.~ ~On Christmas
16     IV,       I|    children's asylum.~ ~It was quite in the order of things that
17     IV,       I|       views on the matter, was quite as ready to take the field,
18     IV,      II|    black mold that it would be quite distressing to see them.
19     IV,      II|        for Marie's edification quite a library, and became a
20     IV,      II|        read it. She thought it quite in the order of things.~ ~"
21     IV,      II|  Virgin Mary? Don't I love you quite as dearly?"~ ~"Then don'
22     IV,      II|           Then don't love me - quite so dearly," responded Marie,
23     IV,      II|  calling some one. Her form is quite near, but her voice stops
24     IV,     III|     light to enable him to see quite distinctly the baroness
25     IV,     III|     veranda door.~ ~It was now quite dark; the silence of midnight
26     IV,     III| Instead of the moon, something quite different came within the
27     IV,     III|       and once I heard her say quite distinctly: 'Ludwig, take
28      V,      II|   determined I would do - made quite a man of the little fellow."~ ~
29      V,      II|   constantly watched. You have quite ruined my system of education.
30     VI,       I|       social body, which found quite enough room for its meetings
31     VI,      II|          asked Count Vavel.~ ~"Quite a number of the lesser magnates
32     VI,      IV|   drawn into a frown.~ ~"It is quite true," continued Herr Bernat. "
33     VI,       V|    while we make our plans for quite a different sort of war!"~ ~"
34    VII,      II|     student.~ ~The reality was quite different.~ ~Every man that
35    VII,     III|     informs me that Themire is quite bewitched with the amiability
36   VIII,       I|      he would return Marie was quite certain.~ ~Katharina had
37     IX,       I|    outside the door."~ ~It was quite dark when Laczko returned