Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       with the only powder he is willing to use; we alone possess
 2         I,I  | establish our daughter, and I am willing; I would gladly~live on
 3         I,II |          nearly always kind, and~willing to serve the poor in spirit.
 4         I,II |         whom they had never been willing to separate. Imagine the~
 5         I,II |         him that he was heartily willing thus to oblige a lad who
 6         I,III| difficulty of finding purchasers willing to wait for the profits
 7         I,IV |         find out how~much I'd be willing to lose on them."~ ~"I don'
 8         I,IV |   Molineux' door, unless you are~willing to go up and explain matters
 9         I,VI |      there was no sale! 'Are you willing,' I said to him,~'to furnish
10         I,II |     affair is sound, we shall be willing, so as not to~embarrass
11         I,V  |        me some service, and I am willing to~lose the money."~ ~"Your
12         I,V  |      dear~mother; I am ready and willing to go into some shop, and
13         I,VI |     fallen into the water and is willing~to sink to the bottom. Pillerault