Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |      office he was studying, who read them, and was so struck
 2     I,       I| intelligibly and fluently, could read aloud, and take part in
 3     I,      IV|        Will you give me leave to read them at once?" he asked,
 4     I,      IV|       you wish."~ ~He opened and read the letters, and, replacing
 5     I,      IV|         Dumany might receive and read them.~ ~After the valet
 6     I,      VI|  millions. Mr. Dumany might have read my thoughts in my face,
 7     I,     VII|    ability. Anybody who heard or read this story would suppose
 8     I,    VIII|   pistols in his boots. He never read any other newspaper than
 9     I,       X|          a fortnight after I had read of the death of the celebrated
10     I,       X|      anything, it was decided to read the names of the present
11     I,       X|         and each name, as it was read, was followed by a loud
12     I,       X|       Kornel whose name has been read, and I am not dead, but
13     I,      XI|        paper out of my hand, and read the items. A Palissy-cabinet
14     I,     XII|   belligerent. As it is, you can read it all, described in somewhat
15     I,     XII|        those papers, and you may read of the horrible fraud that
16     I,    XIII|       that letter? I want you to read it at once!"~ ~I took out
17     I,    XIII|       the letter, opened it, and read: -~ ~"DEAR NELL, - Our party
18     I,    XIII|            I replied, "I had not read the letter; but if I had,
19    II,      II|      beautiful."~ ~"You ought to read Klopstock, then, and Milton,"
20    II,      II| Siegfried, ironically.~ ~"If you read the Cabalists and Gnostics
21    II,     III|          and comedies I dare not read yet; but I should like to
22    II,      IV|         return she is allowed to read Flammarion, or one of Verne'
23    II,     VII|      which she did not tire, but read it over and over repeatedly?~ ~
24    II,    XIII|        Hungarian surgeon. When I read it, I thought of that woman
25    II,    XIII|         this time." Underneath I read in large letters, "The Prussians
26    II,    XIII|     think it tasted of soot, and read one of the Paris newspapers -
27    II,     XIV|        spy."~ ~"Nonsense! I have read so much of your courage
28    II,     XIV|        police."~ ~"Have you also read the letter?"~ ~"I looked
29    II,     XIV|        certainly; but I have not read it. It is written in cipher."~ ~"
30    II,     XVI|        Every newspaper was being read by five or six readers at
31    II,     XVI|        upon a billiard-table and read the news aloud to all.~ ~
32    II,     XVI|          me, and, sure enough, I read - "General rise! French
33    II,    XVII|        another day? Well, I have read the hate, the contempt,