Chapter

 1 1 |      cast a shadow upon some happy existence, or to overthrow
 2 1 | certainly am more partial to happy faces than to gloomy ones. '
 3 5 |     view -- enclosed a truly happy mortal. ~This happy mortal,
 4 5 |    truly happy mortal. ~This happy mortal, rara avis, was Dr.
 5 6 |      thought he saw him look happy, or descried a smile on
 6 6 |      in his bed, and has had happy dreams. ~All at once he
 7 7 |                       7. The Happy Man Makes Acquaintance With
 8 7 |       before the door of the happy man. ~All this hubbub excited
 9 17|      you to entertain such a happy prospect?" ~"Rather say,
10 17|     whilst Van Baerle, quite happy to have saved the vessel,
11 19|     which he would have been happy to adorn the bosom of his
12 21|   Bulb~      The night was a happy one, and the whole of the
13 21|     as usual. ~Cornelius was happy, as thoroughly happy as
14 21|     was happy, as thoroughly happy as a tulip-fancier would
15 22|    dear Rosa, say also 'most happy': say 'happier and more
16 22|   very dear friend, and very happy friend, come, come quickly." ~
17 26|      in his turn, and, quite happy and proud of the importance
18 26|    prisoner at the Hague." ~"Happy prisoner!" said William,
19 33|           Alas! you are very happy, who, dreaming only of what
20 33|    be able to say, 'I am too happy.'"~