Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|       But there is only room for three."~ ~"I know; but, sir, the
 2     I,       I|          less serious character. Three times she had been saved
 3     I,       I|      said, "No; until the age of three he could speak very nicely,
 4     I,      II|  fragments scattered everywhere. Three of the wheels were shattered,
 5     I,     III|          small. True, the two or three uppermost cars had not as
 6     I,       V|         wound around her head in three thick coils, like a tiara.~ ~
 7     I,      IX|    teaspoon, a ladle, and two or three pieces of tableware, bent,
 8     I,      IX|         you must stop. If in all three locks the keys have been
 9     I,      IX|        in plenty, and promise me three things: Never to till your
10     I,       X|            X.~ ~"DEAD."~ ~Hardly three months after I had taken
11     I,      XI|   locksmith capable of using the three keys belonging to the locks
12     I,      XI|          chambers were valued at three hundred and seventy-nine
13     I,      XI|         as a wooden chest, worth three florins; precious old majolica
14     I,      XI|    thousand florins appraised at three hundred, all in all."~ ~"
15     I,      XI|        can't you see that on the three hundred florins the amount
16     I,      XI|              Well, I'll show you three of the latter species presently -
17     I,     XII| intelligent labourers for two or three weeks is repulsive to me.
18     I,     XII|          kreutzers, a supper for three, and the wine will be included
19     I,     XII|          in the course of two or three days I had a hearty indigestion,
20     I,    XIII|     front of the building, I saw three Amazons riding up to the
21     I,    XIII|         black riding-habits, all three alike, with blue veils tied
22     I,    XIII|      skilful photographer of the three, and it was she who told
23     I,    XIII|       full of bears. I have shot three, but there are a lot of
24    II,     III|         an ardent admirer of the three fairies, only I could not
25    II,     III|        exactly tell which of the three I admired most. Countess
26    II,     III|      thing puzzled me. Here were three beautiful, gifted, high-born,
27    II,      VI|       from the first, of all the three fairies of the castle Flamma
28    II,       X|               When was that?"~ ~"Three months ago."~ ~"At the time
29    II,      XI|         shall start for Paris in three days. You had better make
30    II,      XI|         Brussels as a deposit.~ ~Three days after, we were on our
31    II,      XI|       own expense. Next I bought three waggons with strong Trakene
32    II,     XII|     officers in the German army. Three daring officers from the
33    II,     XII|         the fire, and one of the three, the Englishman, falls shot
34    II,     XII|        Douay at Weissenburg with three times his force. This was
35    II,    XIII|          for years, and the last three months of camp-life had
36    II,    XIII|        over for bringing him now three cart-loads of real wounded
37    II,     XIV|         me in, and rang the bell three times as a signal that the
38    II,     XIV|       and had a grizzly beard of three months' growth upon it.
39    II,     XIV|           I had not seen her for three months, and she had visibly
40    II,     XIV|          not relish at home. For three months I had drunk nothing
41    II,     XVI|       stored with provisions for three hundred thousand men. Yesterday'
42    II,     XVI|          Bazille to La Chapelle. Three thousand French soldiers,
43    II,     XVI|        twenty thousand francs in three months was the quintessence
44    II,    XVII|          you. And now, there are three roads open to you. You may