Part

 1 I  |        carriage to drive on; then take me where you please, for
 2 I  | acquainted with the man who is to take the first place in the story.
 3 II |  direction; but it was as well to take precautions, and Sainte-Croix
 4 II |          from all points of view; take it at its very worst, and
 5 III|   pressing, and a third visit, to take place next day, was formally
 6 IV |      horses in his carriage, then take the box, and burn it; otherwise
 7 IV |         honour had driven them to take up arms to kill their enemy.
 8 V  |           question, sir, and pray take heed that an answer is necessary.
 9 V  |    addressing them, "that I shall take with you." Then turning
10 V  |         she invited the doctor to take some soup, asking him to
11 V  |          I have two fresh eggs to take after the question."~ ~"
12 V  |          and begged the doctor to take the pen for her. "I have
13 V  |           I otherwise could. If I take no rest, all I say or do
14 V  |        Father Chavigny offered to take charge of them, and as he
15 V  |   finished, M. Pirot was about to take up the pen to go on with
16 VII|            saying that they would take nothing off, only putting
17 VII|         said, 'I ask not that You take them from the world, but
18 VII|       Then the owners ventured to take out the various things that