Chapter

 1 I  |   Napoleon at last, "I cannot take~you under my wing. I have
 2 II |     young girls who wished to~take lessons in painting.~ ~About
 3 II |     the artist's intention to take no pupils but young ladies~
 4 II |   classes. He even refused to~take girls who wished to become
 5 II |      can't tell how she would~take a civility; better wait
 6 II |     her that she~tottered.~ ~"Take care, Mademoiselle Ginevra,
 7 II |         Come, mesdemoiselles, take your places," said Servin. "
 8 III| assist his faithful soldiers? Take the sums you need as~indifferently
 9 III|       you can then escape~and take service in foreign countries
10 III|       the studio.~ ~"You, who take her part," she said to Mademoiselle
11 IV |     the idea? Why did~you not take the counts and dukes he
12 IV | enemies. And he advised me to take~Luigi as my surname, and
13 IV |      the~moment you leave it, take care! you will go from danger
14 IV |         The marriage will not take place in my lifetime; I
15 IV |      of their~own, which they take on and off as an official "
16 IV |     allow these summonses--to take place--or remain--a monument
17 IV |  which they are~accustomed to take part.~ ~The forms that Piombo
18 V  |     where the civil~marriages take place, they found two other
19 V  |     the ark, so Ginevra could take refuge only in the~eyes
20 V  |    which would have made them take pleasure in a labor still
21 VI |    presently. "Dear friend, I take great~pleasure in sitting
22 VI |    him more than her~words to take the food of which she had
23 VI |     during his absence, would take her home.~ ~He went to one
24 VI |      lay his wife.~ ~"Father! take care of my son, who bears
25 VI |   have~food. Your father will take you home. Prosperity is