Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |             in which the Unitarians play an important part; "The
 2      I,     III|       gentleman.~ ~"Then I will not play with her, but keep her locked
 3      I,     III|           your rooms?"~ ~"A doll? I play with it myself sometimes!
 4      I,      IV|      criticized the toilets and the play, gave an opinion as to whether
 5     II,       I|             The gypsy band began to play Biharis's "Vierzigmann Marsch";
 6    III,       I|          musical clock now began to play its shepherd's song; the
 7    III,       I|            her instructor could not play the piano, the little maid
 8     IV,      II|            room, where she began to play with her cats. From that
 9      V,       I|        another day there would be a play on a hastily improvised
10      V,      II|            the curtain now began to play a familiar air, whereupon
11      V,      II|          the little monster may not play his tricks about here, give
12     VI,       I|           My own child I gave up to play the rôle of king's daughter,
13     VI,      II|            as a jest - mere child's play. It begins with the mental
14     VI,      VI|         soon revived her.~ ~"Let us play a trick on Ludwig," she
15     VI,      VI|            of the "teeth," began to play.~ ~Marie was in an ecstasy
16     VI,      VI|          her.~ ~"You shall learn to play, too; Fräulein Lotti will
17   VIII,       I| transgressions. She had intended to play with the heart of another,
18   VIII,       I|           embroider beautifully and play the piano like a master.
19   VIII,     III|          wife that she was going to play a trick on her betrothed,