Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I| enlightened woman, truly! Well, I dare say, my little maid, your
 2      I,       I|        and yet, you will not even dare to dream of returning her
 3     II,     III|           portion of the shore. I dare say there are some landowners
 4    III,      II|          and shout for joy; but I dare not, for I am afraid the
 5     IV,       I|        ran thus:~ ~"HERR COUNT: I dare say you know that the father
 6     VI,       I|         must not die, Henry - you dare not!" in an agony of terror
 7     VI,      VI|         tone:~ ~"Well, Lisette, I dare say you do not know that
 8    VII,     III|           a pallet of straw.~ ~"I dare say you are tired, my good
 9   VIII,       I|                The 'influenza.' I dare say you have never even
10     IX,       I|         time."~ ~"He is asleep, I dare say."~ ~"If he were sleeping
11      X,     III|        word had been used here. I dare say it is a mistake. But