Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|      fellow up in my arms, and he put both his little arms around
 2     I,      IV|        was entirely at liberty to put in my appearance or stay
 3     I,      IV|           and would with pleasure put in my appearance at his
 4     I,      VI|           Mrs. Dumany retired, to put her babes to bed, as she
 5     I,      VI|           home at nine o'clock to put her children to bed - a
 6     I,      VI|          undressed the child, and put him to bed; then he drew
 7     I,      VI|          whole crop is sliced up, put into great barrels, and
 8     I,    VIII|      penny of his money; he never put a penny into any savings-bank,
 9     I,    VIII|           gave me his advice, and put his own example before me,
10     I,    VIII|             I took the bank-bill, put it into a fresh envelope,
11     I,      IX|          haste and marry, or I'll put speed into you, you may
12     I,      IX|     locked the massive portal and put the key in his pocket. When,
13     I,      XI|      Chauvinistic sentiments, and put them forward as a bait.
14     I,      XI|           to-morrow, and have you put in possession of your rights
15     I,      XI|         on your new premises, and put you in possession of your
16     I,      XI|        yet, for the 'Maticza' has put in a claim to the inheritance.
17     I,      XI|           of the museum. I had to put my signature at the foot
18     I,      XI|        the mansion, the keys were put into my hands, then they
19     I,      XI|       each of the persons present put a seal, with his own name.
20     I,      XI|        like the obligation he had put me under, and should have
21     I,      XI|       over to the county town and put in an appearance at the
22     I,      XI|          your house must first be put in order. For I find it
23     I,     XII|           show yourself, and only put in your appearance when
24     I,     XII|         had smoked out the wasps, put the little bower to rights,
25    II,       I|          the wild suckers." I had put my roses into a glass of
26    II,       I|     ladder," she said to me, "and put it in front of that window."~ ~
27    II,       I|        head and the dark one were put close together in earnest
28    II,       I|      opposite to me sprang up and put her little shell-coloured
29    II,     III|       before this, and I need not put any questions either to
30    II,      VI|        seals from everything, and put you in legal possession."~ ~
31    II,      VI| possession."~ ~I thanked him, and put the money, uncounted, in
32    II,      VI|    thought that my nomination had put my party to very great expense.~ ~"
33    II,     VII|      exceptionally beautiful, and put it into my pocket as a present
34    II,       X|       there was an end of it. She put the papers in the chest
35    II,      XI|        for an advance. The banker put seventy-five per cent of
36    II,    XIII|          When we had finished, he put his hand into his pocket
37    II,      XV|         girded on my sword again, put on my képi, and went downstairs.~ ~
38    II,     XVI|          money as I instruct you. Put all the money left, after
39    II,     XVI|          do."~ ~After that my man put the tip of his forefinger
40    II,     XVI|           d'honneur was enough to put them entirely at my service.
41    II,     XVI|           a gay butterfly, it had put on wings, and from the balcony,