Part,  Chapter

 1    III,     III|  think of crossing the lonely court, or going through the dark
 2    III,     III|      out of bed, run into the court, and take a cold that would
 3    III,      IV|     No train of admirers paid court to her. No strains of merry
 4    III,      IV|     silly flatterers who paid court to them; no acquaintances
 5     IV,       I|      own gates drive into the court at the manor; and he recognized
 6     IV,     III| called on to testify before a court, and be compelled to tell
 7     IV,     III|  night. The count crossed the court, and as he turned the corner
 8     IV,     III|   your purse lying out in the court; no one would take it."~ ~
 9      V,     III|       I will promenade in the court, and make snow images, as
10     VI,      VI|          The fresh air of the court soon revived her.~ ~"Let