Part,  Chapter

1    Int         |  nation itself.~ ~It is with perfect confidence and in good hope
2      I,     III|       that it is a matter of perfect indifference to me if this
3     IV,       I|      neighbor that he was in perfect sympathy with the principle
4     IV,       I|      system" certainly was a perfect one; while, on the other
5     IV,     III|   dressing-robe revealed the perfect proportions of her figure.
6      V,      II|    The likeness to Marie was perfect. The gown, the hat, and
7      V,     III|  Marie, Marie, the day of my perfect happiness only awaits the
8     VI,      II| assured me that I might with perfect safety venture to call here
9    VII,     III|     transformation, became a perfect German woman before she
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