Chapter

 1  5,2|         a very handsome suite of rooms. A man, who was still young,
 2  5,3|    conducted him to the suite of rooms which he still occupied
 3  5,3|          attentively examine the rooms which had suddenly become
 4  5,3|         was obliged to go to his rooms, under the escort of one
 5  6,1|        likely hasten to Wilkie's rooms and tell him everything.
 6  6,2|          Kami-Bey had a suite of rooms. They ate and slept there.
 7  6,5|          the brilliantly lighted rooms, they found her seated as
 8  6,5|          s every movement. ~Both rooms were full, and almost everybody
 9  7,1|        notice that the reception rooms were brilliantly lighted
10  7,1| deliberation, he returned to his rooms, arrayed himself in evening-dress,
11  7,4|          never set foot in these rooms again - the detested gamblers
12  7,6|          toys in the comfortable rooms where he had remained only
13  8,1|           and we must see if the rooms I intended for you - for
14  8,2|       with the spacious suite of rooms she had occupied at the
15  8,5|         establishment. The other rooms were bare and desolate.
16 10,1|       Wilkie, he returned to his rooms in the company of his clerk,
17 10,4|     threshold of M. de Coralth's rooms. For, without any great
18 10,5|       Chupin, as he surveyed the rooms. "Monsieur's working on
19 10,5|  jardinieres scattered about the rooms, as well as in a tiny conservatory,
20 11,3|         afterward to M. Wilkie's rooms, where he remained till
21 13,1|     large as a handsome suite of rooms, and magnificently furnished.
22 14,2|    Wilkie was quite alone in his rooms, so he took the lamp and
23 14,3|          M. de Coralth enter his rooms, he exclaimed in unfeigned