Chapter

 1        I|       the rural districts. He pretended to be a day-laborer, but
 2       VI| mutual affection; and if they pretended to shut their eyes, it was
 3        X|     it.~ ~Inaccessible, as he pretended to be, to the emotions which
 4      XVI|       did not see them, or he pretended not to see them, for he
 5      XVI|      hearer felt it; still he pretended to doubt. He thought by
 6     XVII|   visit, and to gain time she pretended to be quite out of breath.~ ~“
 7     XVII|       the fact.~ ~“Aunt Medea pretended to know the road,” continued
 8   XXVIII|       was passed upon him, he pretended to be overcome with terror,
 9    XXXII|  determining his course.~ ~He pretended to be greatly alarmed, in
10     XXXV| cortege which accompanies the pretended baron resemble as much as
11      LIV|    did not leave his room; he pretended to be ill. To meet his wife
12       LV|       had been arranged, Otto pretended to awake from the heavy