Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         to uncouple the car and leave it behind. Now we are obliged
 2     I,       I|     should come to life? should leave their marble temples, and
 3     I,      II|          I can't go. I dare not leave my post, else they will
 4     I,     III|        the train will start and leave us behind. Come on, gentlemen!"~ ~ ~ ~
 5     I,      IV|        situation, and turned to leave the perron. Perhaps, if
 6     I,      IV|         However, as I turned to leave, I was surprised to hear
 7     I,      IV|       not hesitate, and give me leave to introduce you to my wife!"~ ~
 8     I,      IV|    child obstinately refused to leave his father's arms, and clung
 9     I,      IV|      letters. "Will you give me leave to read them at once?" he
10     I,      VI|       and the priest took their leave, and Mrs. Dumany retired,
11     I,      VI|        must allow me to ask her leave;" and, bowing to me, he
12     I,     VII|       just in the act of taking leave of this vale of care and
13     I,     VII|       for how could a dying man leave his bed to vote? But my
14     I,    VIII|         him!) and not a soul to leave his large fortune to, but
15     I,    VIII|       are mistaken: he will not leave us a penny; neither do I
16     I,    VIII|   florins will not induce me to leave my patients, and so I return
17     I,      IX|   relatives, and do not want to leave them your property, then
18     I,      IX|      further favour. Before you leave, I'll give you a letter,
19     I,       X|       to rise from his seat and leave the room, and his name was
20     I,      XI|      for that Siegfried did not leave me yet will be readily understood.~ ~
21     I,      XI|        night, as Siegfried took leave of me, to drive home to
22    II,      II|      bargain, countess! We will leave the demon to those who cannot
23    II,     III|     This is no affair of yours; leave that to us. You can meanwhile
24    II,     III|       Perhaps I should. Give me leave, ladies, to tell you a story -
25    II,      IV|   marriage is perfected give me leave to run away as fast as possible;
26    II,      VI|         accepted, and I took my leave. For a second the thought
27    II,      VI|      had money at all, he would leave it on the card-table, he
28    II,      VI|        thanked him, and took my leave: no more Mr. Parasite, but
29    II,     VII|      Will your ladyship give me leave to make use of my skill?"
30    II,     VII|        not friends. Now give me leave to say good-night to you.
31    II,    VIII|     that razor for a while, and leave off making faces and holding
32    II,      IX|      impute to me; I simply beg leave to ask for the hand of your
33    II,      IX|   prospect. If you will give me leave I shall hasten to Szepes-Váralja,
34    II,      IX|         thought best to take my leave. I turned first to Flamma,
35    II,      XI|           No."~ ~"Then grant me leave to inform you by giving
36    II,     XII|          is our chance! Give me leave to go there with the ambulance."~ ~"
37    II,    XIII|        we had been compelled to leave our entire baggage in the
38    II,     XIV|     said: "I shall not let you! Leave it on your breast!" and,
39    II,      XV|       sir," said he, taking his leave; "but since you are a true
40    II,      XV|     very happy in being able to leave Paris; she had been very
41    II,     XVI|      town the passengers had to leave the carriage, show their
42    II,     XVI|   expressly forbade soldiers to leave the country. Of course,
43    II,     XVI| millions. Let me go, or I shall leave the lappet of my coat in
44    II,     XVI|     herself. I was compelled to leave her on urgent business.
45    II,    XVII|        I continued -~ ~"I shall leave you to-day, and you will
46    II,    XVII|        After this we decided to leave Europe and go to the New
47    II,    XVII|      explanation, before I take leave of you. You may think it