Chapter

 1 IV   |             spoke to her, trying to take her~heart by surprise, she
 2 VII  |           be cool, and where we can take~coffee."~ ~"Your father
 3 VIII |           in Besancon; you ought~to take it in; and keep it in your
 4 VIII |           Switzerland; you will not take it amiss,~Leopold, if I
 5 VIII |            my mind and stay here to take charge of our~possessions.
 6 VIII |          will know in which house I take a lodging, where you~will
 7 VIII |           might to a certain~extent take her place if by some misfortune
 8 VIII |           folk,~who were willing to take him as a boarder, a very
 9 X    |             sit down on a bench and take off his coat, his~waistcoat
10 XI   |         thousand francs of savings; take half."~ ~Francesca looked
11 XI   |          too far with you. You must take me to be a very ordinary
12 XI   |          that poor old man, I might take~advantage of the liberty
13 XI   |        should never allow anyone to~take my hand. That is why I have
14 XII  |        tutte quanti/.~Everything we take the trouble to learn in
15 XIII |             my sorrow, and I cannot take part in her~joy!"~ ~He blamed
16 XIII |           over, the Princess had to take part in the~famous quartette, /
17 XIII |           of the Princes of Art.~ ~"Take that seat," said Francesca
18 XV   |           considering how~she might take advantage of her discovery.~ ~
19 XVI  |             the rental, and I shall take good care to look out for~
20 XVII |         details,~and enabled her to take it all in. By adding this
21 XX   |              if that is the way you take it," said the Baron, "I
22 XX   |        through~Monsieur de Grancey. Take my word for it, and let
23 XX   |                 Go to the election! take the oath?" cried the Baron
24 XX   |             town I know so well, to take any step which might compromise
25 XXI  |     elections were therefore not to take place for~three months yet.
26 XXI  |            afterwards confessed--to~take both her and Jerome into
27 XXI  | consideration. As for this evening, take the bull by the horns,~anticipate
28 XXII |             as to leave you free to take back your word if my~declaration
29 XXII |             there~to-morrow; I will take you in the evening. The
30 XXII |            in three days. They will take good care not to appoint~
31 XXVI |         that the two weddings might take place at the same time.~ ~"
32 XXVI |      Chantonnit.~That peasant would take nothing else; he sold us
33 XXVI |         Monsieur de Watteville, may take the responsibility of settling
34 XXVII|            d'Argaiolo, came here to take back his~daughter's letters
35 XXVII|             that the steps he might take~would perhaps end in bringing