Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      then?"~ ~She could neither turn her neck, nor stretch out
 2         I,I  |     into it~through the wall. I turn the staircase so as to pass
 3         I,I  |     public life as my arm is to turn a windmill. Honors~will
 4         I,I  |        with~registering and yet turn over the titles to those
 5         I,I  |       At a certain age men will turn their souls inside out to
 6         I,I  |      minister of state."~ ~"You turn my brain with your projects,"
 7         I,II |        tree on the boulevard to turn over the leaves at his ease,~
 8         I,II |       and he handled it, in his turn, without gloves,--as the~
 9         I,II |         for little festivities, turn and turn about. While~playing
10         I,II |    little festivities, turn and turn about. While~playing at /
11         I,III| banking-house, where they could turn to~good account a portion
12         I,IV | party-wall? Moreover, I have to turn my~staircase, and make a
13         I,IV |  preoccupied that he passed the turn leading to his uncle's house
14         I,VI |         of punch, was enough to turn grave~business matters into
15         I,VII|         baptistery at Florence,~turn on their diamond hinges.
16         I,II |   matter was taking a favorable turn, and breathed again.~ ~"
17         I,IV |       him that everything would turn out~well.~ ~The next morning,