Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|         baskets on the benches to run and play with their brethren,
 2    I,  III|       children crawl in the sand, run about, or jump the rope
 3    I,  III|         himself softly, longed to run, and would have been glad
 4   II,  II | breathless from running.~“I can’t run any more,” said she. “I
 5   II,  II |          she was young, she could run, grow warm, become red,
 6   II,  II |            When we do not like to run any more, it is all over
 7   II,  II |     feared to weep lest her tears run down her cheeks. She prayed,
 8   II,  II |          a small boy, a desire to run, to catch the yellow butterflies
 9   II,  VI |         person in danger of being run over by a fractious horse,
10   II,  VI |        The painter allowed him to run on without listening to
11   II,  VI |          Olivier Bertin, has been run over by an~omnibus, the
12   II,  VI |          and had a wild desire to run away, to ring, to call,