Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|        the ridges of the Rossberg gave way, and in the landslide
 2     I,      II|        See! See, the red light! I gave the warning. They cannot
 3     I,      II| frightened out of their wits, and gave no utterance to the pain
 4     I,     III|     shepherd's crook and horn, he gave the man his red shawl to
 5     I,      IV|        writer's curiosity - and I gave in, willingly enough.~ ~
 6     I,       V|        his mother than I, for she gave him all a mother's love
 7     I,       V|         her large wide-open eyes, gave her the look of a spirit.~ ~"
 8     I,       V|           I - I, his mother, that gave birth to him, I am guilty!
 9     I,      VI|           encircled the couch and gave it a cosy and well-shaded
10     I,      VI|         bell for the servant, and gave his orders for the night.
11     I,     VII|        name when asked to whom he gave his vote, and he hold tight
12     I,    VIII|         my word! And then?"~ ~"He gave me the money to pay my preliminary
13     I,    VIII|         all humbugs; and he never gave a penny for charity or friendship.
14     I,    VIII|           I said it was little he gave me. I have not told the
15     I,    VIII|           the whole truth, for he gave me his advice, and put his
16     I,    VIII|      Hungary, and then the papers gave accounts of the diagnosis
17     I,    VIII|           was my birthday, and he gave me the last warning. Next
18     I,      IX|       father was, he occasionally gave money to his younger son,
19     I,      IX|         younger son, but he never gave any to me, and I had to
20     I,      IX|         door, beautifully carved, gave access to this turret, and
21     I,      IX|        the good of the offer if I gave you nothing else? You would
22     I,      IX|           specimen of its kind? I gave a Napoléon d'or for the
23     I,       X|           our national history, I gave them then and there such
24     I,      XI|          hold of both my ears and gave them a hard pull. "Oh! you,
25     I,      XI|         me out into the field and gave me a handful of soil of
26     I,     XII|        Uncle Diogenes had been. I gave up shaving, dressed shabbily,
27    II,       I|         over her queenly features gave her the appearance of a
28    II,       I|          collar of my jacket, and gave it a hearty pull.~ ~"You
29    II,     III|       architecture, literature, I gave judgment with the same startling
30    II,     III|             some light jest - she gave us such a sermon! telling
31    II,      IV|       dates from the time when he gave me a ride on his knees,
32    II,      IV|            and so forth - until I gave way, and promised to do
33    II,       V|          favour. Countess Diodora gave the required permission
34    II,       V|          of her little girl. Aunt gave her at confirmation the
35    II,     VII|        business with the sheriff, gave orders for refreshments
36    II,     VII|        hurriedly and briefly, and gave way to us.~ ~Siegfried and
37    II,     VII|          their hands together and gave them his benediction.~ ~
38    II,     VII|      After that, the new Benedict gave his arm to his bride. Baron
39    II,     VII|           it ready for you."~ ~He gave me my card, but refused
40    II,     VII|        then the involuntary smile gave way to involuntary tears.
41    II,    VIII|          and the razor in my hand gave a great jerk, happily not
42    II,      IX|          returned to them.~ ~As I gave them my promise of silence
43    II,      XI|      detectives among the people, gave us the first notion that
44    II,     XIV|      purely professional, and she gave her answers in confidence,
45    II,     XIV|           an answer on the spot I gave the agent fixed instructions
46    II,     XIV|    translated this into cipher, I gave it to the valet to be posted.~ ~
47    II,      XV|         thanked him heartily, and gave him my passport for revision.
48    II,     XVI|           be carried to the room, gave orders for her supper, etc.,
49    II,     XVI|         cause of the swoon, and I gave them the newspaper, which
50    II,     XVI|     provided for your escape. You gave me instructions; I have
51    II,    XVII|        LIGHT AT LAST.~ ~At this I gave up that Quixotic fight against