Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |             he was pleased to call a rondo, upon a model of versification
2        I,  I   | versification all but obsolete. This rondo, it is unnecessary to conceal,
3        I,  II  |           desirous of dedicating the rondo, the first four lines of
4        I,  III |            to the compilation of his rondo, and supremely difficult
5        I,  III |             thought of the end of my rondo.” And in a voice of inspiration,
6        I,  V   |              concluding words of the rondo which had been so ruthlessly
7        I,  VI  |       trouble he had taken about his rondo, betook himself to rest.~
8       II,  XVII|            to turn to his unfinished rondo; in his leisure moments,
9       II,  XIX |            to finish that confounded rondo!”~It was agreed between