Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |    latter days.~ ~Hungary boasts four great men: Liszt, Munkácsy,
 2      I,       I|         now, becomes in three or four years a blooming maiden -
 3     II,      II|       likely to be the true one. Four years ago the newspapers
 4     II,      II|        were luckier than I - for four cats that were playing in
 5    III,       I|     company were all assembled - four cats, two pug-dogs, and
 6    III,       I|        the breakfast-table - the four cats opposite the two pugs.~ ~
 7    III,       I|        were inserted in it every four months.~ ~When the little
 8    III,       I|        text which was printed in four languages, and read for
 9    III,       I|     Ludwig never slept more than four hours of the twenty-four,
10    III,      II|      Puss, puss!" Then the whole four would scamper into the room,
11    III,      II|          I know every one of the four volumes by heart! Why dost
12    III,      II|       back the boat in which the four of us then crossed to the
13    III,      II|        not all the synods of the four quarters of the globe could
14    III,      IV|         flew down the staircase, four steps at a time, and into
15     IV,     III|          Besides, there are only four of them."~ ~"Four against
16     IV,     III|       are only four of them."~ ~"Four against one who has nothing
17      V,       I|        about a gaming-table, the four ladies in a pack of cards
18      V,      II|     walking-stick to battle with four thieves. One ought not stop
19      V,      II|         fancy you can guess. For four years my quest has been
20      V,     III|        two were alone within the four walls of the library, he
21     VI,      IV| walking-stick, put to flight the four robbers, Marie's face glowed
22     VI,      IV|          the robbers; not to the four who broke into the manor, -
23    VII,     III|          letter was a long one - four closely written pages. Before
24    VII,     III|         moon entered the shadow, four masked robbers (Jocrisse
25    VII,     III|        will have a carriage with four swift horses at the park
26     IX,      II|        fire. It has made us lose four more hours."~ ~The four
27     IX,      II|          four more hours."~ ~The four hours were of some consequence
28      X,     III|        forget to tell you that a four weeks' armistice was agreed
29      X,     III|         toys, her furniture; the four cats were purring in the