Chapter

 1 I  |     furrows in it. He must have taken some~desperate resolution.
 2 I  |     Ginevra and my wife, having taken the sacrament that morning,~
 3 II |      that a young woman who had taken lessons from Servin was~
 4 II | occupied the place that was now taken from her since~the first
 5 II |         Monsieur Servin has not taken his wife into his confidence
 6 III|         with deep wrinkles, had~taken, with age, a nobler expression,
 7 III|       youth.~ ~The Corsican had taken pleasure in developing these
 8 III|        that she might have been taken for another Mrs. Shandy;
 9 IV |   surest symptom of joy; he had taken to this habit at court when
10 IV |           replied Luigi. "I was taken to Genoa when six years~
11 IV |       living now; he would have taken your life a hundred~times."~ ~"
12 IV |    extraordinary revolution had taken place on Piombo's face;
13 VI |        poor room where they had taken refuge.~ ~"Dear, I kept