Chapter

 1  7,3|       cast a glance at a small note at the top of his papers. ~"
 2 14,1|   there. By fastening a little note to the wing of one of these
 3 14,1|     joyously to Dort, with the note under her wing. ~She returned
 4 14,1| evening. She had preserved the note. ~Thus it went on for fifteen
 5 14,1|      letter there was a little note enclosed for Rosa. ~Van
 6 14,2|      night's dark mantle. ~The note, as we have said, had reached
 7 14,2|      Rosa, he expected, if the note had ever reached her, to
 8 20,1|   received, but also read your note. Accordingly I am come to
 9 21,2|      your door, and slip you a note either under the door, or
10 22,2|     even since the last little note he had received from Rosa,
11 25,1|         Rosa took from him the note, which had now become useless,