Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|             for a doze.~ ~The guard came in to look at my ticket,
 2     I,       I|            out, but right after him came the doctor - a very pleasant
 3     I,       I|            carriage. After the lady came a grand stately-looking
 4     I,      II|         with that the iron colossus came to a dead stop, the suddenness
 5     I,      II|          falling carriages?~ ~There came a terrible answer to that
 6     I,      II|           hidden behind the bulwark came forth, creeping or running,
 7     I,      II|        after, the red fiery tongues came lapping upward, and a red,
 8     I,     III|           of no consequence to him, came slowly and wonderingly up.~ ~
 9     I,     III|            handful of gold coins he came on quickly enough.~ ~"Tell
10     I,     III|         quitted when the Englishman came up to me. It was a terrible
11     I,     III|           hell. Huge fiery serpents came hissing and snarling up
12     I,     III|               This we did, and then came those seemingly endless
13     I,     III|             the long-expected train came, and physicians with their
14     I,      IV|            him and my own home. How came this American Croesus to
15     I,      IV|           country and language? How came the latter upon the lips
16     I,      IV|      represented here.~ ~Mr. Dumany came in to see if I was ready
17     I,       V|       greeted the eye.~ ~At last we came to a room with beautiful
18     I,       V|           her heart, and her breath came short and gasping. When
19     I,       V|         Alice!"~ ~At last the tears came to her relief, and she sobbed
20     I,       V|            painful conversation. He came on the pretence that letters
21     I,      VI|             call her, the countess, came in. She wore a white wrapper,
22     I,      VI|         beloved mother tongue.~ ~He came in with an animated face. "
23     I,     VII|             chosen candidate, Death came to claim his own. With a
24     I,    VIII|           poor debtor's effects, he came into possession of bank
25     I,    VIII|        KORNEL."~ ~By return of post came the answer - "Yes, I want
26     I,    VIII|           be ordered there. Whoever came to visit the lord of the
27     I,    VIII|        there among his roses when I came. He recognised me at once,
28     I,    VIII|         sure, when I tell you how I came to know it, you will call
29     I,      IX|             on the "Deuil d'Alsace" came out of Pandora's box. At
30     I,       X|         ends).~ ~The private letter came from the Governor of the
31     I,       X|           Éljen!" All at once there came, instead of the "Éljen!"
32     I,       X|          German, an Austrian," down came my fist upon the green cloth
33     I,     XII|             dear friend, Siegfried, came. "My dear Nell," he said, "
34     I,    XIII|             I say, it's high time I came! otherwise you would cease
35    II,       I|             one of the little fawns came almost under the wheels.
36    II,       I|             come alone? A gentleman came with him, did he not?"~ ~
37    II,       I|          who you were?"~ ~Siegfried came to my help. "How could he?
38    II,     III|     political friends and partisans came, and we held a conference.
39    II,     III|             him. She asked me how I came to know or to guess the
40    II,       V|           of my feet, and Siegfried came running to fetch it.~ ~"
41    II,     VII|        Siegfried had lent me when I came into possession of my house,
42    II,     VII|      glasses, but, when the servant came to help me, I took the bottle
43    II,     VII|                and Siegfried's fist came down hard on the table. "
44    II,     VII|          Countess Diodora's footman came in, and Siegfried asked
45    II,     VII|         were parted, and the breath came short. Her hands were hot
46    II,       X|          now thank God, the million came out even! I drew a great
47    II,     XII|            and practice which I had came entirely from the clinic
48    II,    XIII|        Prussians. After Weissenburg came Spicheren, then Wörth. Everywhere
49    II,     XIV| writing-desk. As I had expected, it came from my agent in Brussels.
50    II,      XV|              to my surprise, no one came. The next minute or two
51    II,     XVI|          French.~ ~Another telegram came from Mézières, according
52    II,     XVI|             sprang from the bed and came to me. "See how kind Providence
53    II,     XVI|           for it kept hatching, and came back like a hen with a brood
54    II,    XVII|         there.~ ~My broker, Mr. X., came to me, quite submissive,
55    II,    XVII|        became the "Silver King." We came to Europe on account of
56    II,    XVII|            to no purpose, and so we came to Europe in order to consult