Part,  Chapter

 1      I,     III|    Surrounded by her guests, the mistress of the house, an ideal of
 2      I,     III|          the marquis.~ ~"And the mistress of the house - the beautiful
 3     II,       I|          grand a dame as the new mistress of the manor. He always
 4     II,       I|      with the flying feet of her mistress.~ ~At the manor the baroness
 5     II,      II| relations between his master and mistress."~ ~"Yes, so one might.
 6     II,      II|     condescended to say that his mistress was a penniless orphan,
 7     II,      II|    foreign land. The lady is his mistress. She fell once into the
 8    III         |                   PART III~ ~THE MISTRESS OF THE CATS~ ~
 9    III,      II|       but not until their little mistress had leaped from the bed,
10     IV,       I|    question was, whether the new mistress of the manor, the unmarried
11     IV,      II|      relics.~ ~ ~ ~Since the new mistress's advent in the neighboring
12     IV,     III|        helped the men to rob her mistress,' and the poor woman will
13      V,       I|     yonder to entertain the fair mistress, so that she would no longer
14      V,      II|        that it was not his young mistress from the castle who was
15     VI,       I|       face when he saw his young mistress. She moved softly to the
16     VI,      II|         welfare of this castle's mistress; and since I do not know
17     VI,      IV|      servant?"~ ~"No; she is his mistress."~ ~"His mistress?"~ ~"Yes,
18     VI,      IV|         is his mistress."~ ~"His mistress?"~ ~"Yes, his mistress -
19     VI,      IV|       His mistress?"~ ~"Yes, his mistress - as my queen is my mistress."~ ~"
20     VI,      IV|     mistress - as my queen is my mistress."~ ~"Ah!" There was a peculiar
21     VI,       V|        visit to the cook. If her mistress leaves here I fancy she
22     VI,      VI|         going to take your young mistress home with me, Lisette,"
23     VI,      VI|        when both your master and mistress are gone from the castle?"~ ~"
24     VI,      VI|       you do not see your little mistress daily?"~ ~"Daily - daily,
25     VI,      VI|        Is not that so, my little mistress? Don't you remember how
26     IX,       I|          the lad, "but our young mistress from the manor is here."~ ~
27     IX,       I|           and preceded his young mistress down the staircase to the
28     IX,       I|  valiantly in front of his young mistress, laid his gun against his
29     IX,       I|        let you do any harm to my mistress."~ ~Here Marie, who had
30     IX,       I|      Listen. I suspect that your mistress will try to escape with