Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|      was crumbling, and would soon break down; but they did
 2     I,      VI|    hurried introduction I was soon informed of all that had
 3     I,      VI|   below the covering, and was soon fast asleep. Mr. Dumany
 4     I,    VIII|     can't be helped, and will soon cease to trouble us. Why,
 5     I,    VIII|      I never got a penny, and soon learned to do without my
 6     I,       X|     in every possible manner. Soon they began to drag my name
 7     I,       X|       but alive, as you shall soon find out!"~ ~There was a
 8     I,      XI| observations of the kind, and soon we were unanimously called "
 9    II,       I|     way -~ ~"But I discovered soon enough that the sea-turtle
10    II,      II|     of the odour of roses. As soon as the roses begin to bloom
11    II,     III|       out of spirits; but, as soon as she sees you or hears
12    II,      IV|    HISTORY OF MY FRIEND.~ ~As soon as I promised them a story,
13    II,      IV|  English nobility, and he was soon introduced, and speedily
14    II,       V|       Cenni with you; but, as soon as you have left, the fellow-plotters
15    II,      VI|  chest, your companions would soon enough have their fists
16    II,      IX|     some time before that, as soon as the railway was extended
17    II,      IX|       I was sorry for this as soon as I said it, for I had
18    II,      IX|       Have them celebrated as soon as possible, for I intend
19    II,      IX|       a dispensation, and, as soon as I am in possession of
20    II,      IX|     asked me softly to return soon. Then Diodora languidly
21    II,       X|       but I had triumphed too soon. She asked for pen and ink,
22    II,    XIII|        Surely such lies would soon be exposed! How long was
23    II,     XIV|      and that immediately. As soon as I had translated this
24    II,     XVI|       than I had expected. As soon as I had passed the frontier
25    II,    XVII|      the Prussians would very soon find their way home again.