Chapter

 1 II    |       buy for fifteen louis, and get~his hair curled and a fine
 2 III   |        had worked like a mole to get into~the highest favor of
 3 VII   |       simply made up her mind to~get a closer view of the lawyer
 4 X     |      show me~the way out; I must get back to the Stopfer's house.
 5 XII   |          of the hand to Tito.~ ~"Get quickly back to Gersau,"
 6 XII   |          obliged to chop wood to~get my living here. /Povera/
 7 XIII  |       was expressing her wish to get away from Gersau, where
 8 XIII  |     clock struck; Rodolphe could get into a carriage and~say
 9 XIV   |     Jerome, Albert's servant, to get across the~coping of the
10 XV    |        in prayer; "oh! how can I get my father to~look through
11 XV    |  subscriber as yet. They hope to~get some at Neufchatel, at Berne,
12 XVI   |       might live. I was about to get the editorship of a paper
13 XVI   | impossibility for ~a stranger to get on there, to produce the
14 XVI   |          the smallest effect, to get~into society, or to succeed
15 XVI   |     between you and me. You will get the interest~out of the
16 XVII  |        sit in the Chamber? I can get you~returned as deputy.'~ ~" '
17 XIX   |       her strong girl's head,~to get Monsieur de Savarus into
18 XX    |      must act with decision, and get a legal opinion~which will
19 XX    |        Why~should you be afraid? Get the famous lawyer Savaron--
20 XX    |        deal to do before you can get hold of the judges.--We
21 XX    |        me~advise you. You cannot get at Monsieur Savaron excepting
22 XX    |          and his party, you~will get a hundred votes in a mass,
23 XX    |      would have done~anything to get him here!" cried Rosalie
24 XXI   |       contractor who expected to~get the work for the aqueduct
25 XXII  |     thing which Albert wished to get into their heads:~ ~Was
26 XXIII |            said Albert, "we must get seventy-five more."~ ~"Yes,"
27 XXIII |        Madame de Watteville will get the old ones. As to my~electors,
28 XXVI  |      said the Baroness; "we must get her married."~ ~"I am quite
29 XXVI  |          may eat, I feel my legs get weaker and~weaker--"~ ~"
30 XXVI  |        marry to my~mind you will get nothing out of me!"~ ~The
31 XXVIII|          world are concerned--to get justice done to my~feelings
32 XXVIII|       intending, it was said, to get married; but~the real reason