Part,  Chapter

 1    III,      IV|        The doctor had sufficient cause to be excited. What usurious
 2      V,      II|      that your instructions will cause me some trouble in the future."~ ~"
 3      V,      II|        the newspapers - it was a cause célèbre. He was a major
 4      V,     III|       unhappy, and that I am the cause of it."~ ~"For heaven's
 5     VI,      II|     satisfaction to himself, the cause of his hasty retreat on
 6     VI,     III|         at once decided that the cause to which he had sacrificed
 7     VI,     III|        and myself, too - to this cause!"~ ~He opened, as he spoke,
 8    VII,       I| everything foreign - and we have cause to complain of the Frenchmen
 9    VII,      II|      were going to fight for her cause.~ ~It was an inspiriting
10     IX,       I|     battle at Aspern; that would cause the Raab to rise, and overflow
11      X,     III|       for joy.~ ~And had she not cause to rejoice? Ludwig - her