Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7  |   certain places on earth must bring happiness, as a plant peculiar
 2  I, 9  |        in the third person, to bring a glass of water on a plate,
 3  I, 9  |      would be, what wind would bring it her, towards what shore
 4 II, 1  |        fill the water bottles, bring some brandy, look sharp!
 5 II, 1  |        sly, and were trying to bring back the days of the tithe.~
 6 II, 1  |        he helped our people to bring in the straw; he carried
 7 II, 10 |  Justin,” cried the druggist, “bring us the sulphuric acid.”
 8 II, 10 |    waste-book.~“Why didn’t you bring her?” she went on in a low
 9 II, 10 |       air with both her arms.~“Bring her to me,” said her mother,
10 II, 12 |        now; every season would bring rapid progress. He already
11 II, 12 |       to be reflecting—“do not bring it either; you can give
12 II, 13 |     Emma! courage! I would not bring misery into your life.”~“
13 II, 13 |      stupefy the senses and to bring on ecstasies—a thing, moreover,
14 III, 1 | fancied that some chance would bring you. I thought I recognised
15 III, 6 |    some catastrophe that would bring about their separation,
16 III, 7 |    rich merchant); “and I will bring it you to-morrow,” he added.~
17 III, 7 |       town, he never failed to bring her home some that he bought
18 III, 8 |        a symphony dying away.~“Bring me the child,” she said,
19 III, 11|       was away; that she would bring her back some playthings.
20 III, 11|     Emma, courage. I would not bring misery into your life.”