Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story14|  undutiful to abandon an old master when his~affairs have changed
 2       1, Story23| advance? The sentence is the master's.'~ ~ 'But, having been
 3       1, Story27| brass from its place~but the master, who knew that he was in
 4       1, Story27| unable to elude; whereon the master, lifting~him up with his
 5       1, Story27|   the upper hand of me.' The master said: 'I had reserved it~
 6       2, Story47|    to thee.'~ ~ ~ Though the master of a country may have enjoyment~
 7       5, Story2 |    in, the~relations between master and servant are superseded':~ ~ ~
 8       5, Story2 |     superseded':~ ~ ~ When a master with a fairy-faced slave~
 9       5, Story2 |      latter coquets like the master~ And the gentleman bears
10       5, Story17|      in the simile:~ ~ ~ Thy master has taught thee to coquet
11       7, Story4 |  entertained for~their first master and, taking advantage of
12       7, Story4 |  where I again saw the first master whom the people had made
13       7, Story16|   power to last?~ There is a Master more exalted than thou.~
14     End         |      and thou the beneficent master,~ For all the ill I have