Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|      you will not even dare to dream of returning her love. Have
 2      I,      II|       tell her what a singular dream you had! If you can't go
 3    III,      II| unpleasant than a disagreeable dream? Is the pain all over when
 4    III,      II| Shakspere's "Midsummer Night's Dream," innocent and alluring,
 5    III,      II|  stronger. Night after night I dream that I am cleaving through
 6    III,     III|       she was afraid she might dream again of horrible things.
 7     IV,       I|         who yet might not even dream of becoming anything to
 8     IV,       I|        it. And of what did she dream? Why was she so sad? Why
 9     VI,       V|      your prayers, and may you dream of happiness and freedom.
10   VIII,     III|      and sighed. "It was all a dream! It was madness to expect
11      X,     III|       or think of it only as a dream - a disagreeable dream.
12      X,     III|       a dream - a disagreeable dream. And don't go back to the