Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I| hide-and-seek among the peaks. A high barricade on the side of
 2     I,       I|      another landslide.~ ~On the high ridges of the mountain goats
 3     I,       I|       its black leaden roof, the high signal-pole in front of
 4     I,      II|      turning his face toward the high pole right in front of him.
 5     I,       V|         like emblems of rank and high station; or else these,
 6     I,       V|          a government officer of high rank, the other a kind and
 7     I,      IX|         I may say, on any other. High up to the ceiling the large
 8     I,      IX|         to him on account of the high price he had to pay for
 9     I,      IX|         house there was a large, high turret.~ ~A heavy oaken
10     I,     XII|      pair of coarse breeches and high top-boots, because in low
11     I,    XIII|          veils tied around their high beavers and entirely concealing
12     I,    XIII|        believed."~ ~"I say, it's high time I came! otherwise you
13     I,    XIII|      between these ladies of the high aristocracy and the daughters
14    II,       I|          park was fenced in with high iron railings, and this
15    II,       I|       vain we endeavour to bring high nobility and plain gentry
16    II,       I|           with raven hair pushed high above the marble forehead.
17    II,       I|        rock, a forerunner of the high mountains further on. The
18    II,     III|      deserved to be held in such high esteem, I could not have
19    II,      IV|          intellectual power, and high moral integrity, united
20    II,      IV|         the gallows.~ ~"The same high qualities which had distinguished
21    II,      IV|        became at home in English high life. Among those aristocratic
22    II,      IV|       for her hand was naturally high among the young and old
23    II,       V|          is pushing his way into high aristocracy, he must be '
24    II,     VII|        is no child's play, but a high game; and there are thousands
25    II,     VII|           and another was thrown high over the sculptured ornaments
26    II,      IX|  merry-making had reached a very high pitch. Of course, Cenni
27    II,     XIV|       feet were a pair of rough, high top-boots, with spurs. By
28    II,    XVII|          henceforth be kept as a high holiday, as this little