Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|         exchanged his own peruke and hat for the shabby ones of the
 2      I,     III|              De Fervlans took up his hat, but turned at the door
 3     II,       I|          three ostrich-plumes in his hat. He was followed by a four-horse
 4     II,       I|            the park she took off her hat and decorated it with the
 5    III,       I|             whereupon she donned her hat and tied over her face a
 6    III,       I|              around the young girl's hat; then, drawing her hand
 7    III,     III|           She did not need to wear a hat on these evening swimming
 8     IV,       I|            into the maimed warrior's hat.~ ~One day when the carriage
 9     IV,      II|        beneath her wide-rimmed straw hat. Now she stops; she seems
10     IV,      II|              n't want to keep on his hat, and persists in wanting
11     IV,     III|           among men, and pull off my hat to my betters. When the
12     IV,     III|            on the table, took up his hat, and walked with heavy steps
13      V,      II|              wooden sword and gun, a hat decorated with crane-feathers,
14      V,      II|            touched his finger to his hat, then slapped his thighs
15      V,      II|           was perfect. The gown, the hat, and veil were exactly like
16     VI,     III| vice-palatine. He did not remove his hat, which was ornamented with
17     VI,     III|           filled the vice-palatine's hat, which that worthy was holding
18     VI,     III|              them the coins from his hat to the pockets of his dolman.~ ~
19      X,     III|      kleinliche Bosheit ausgedacht,~ Hat unserer Liebe ein Ende gemacht."~ ~