Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|        full speed.~ ~I hastily ran into the coupé to awaken
 2     I,      II|       took him in my arms, and ran out.~ ~The train was gliding
 3     I,      II|    ground in a safe place, and ran with all my might after
 4     I,      II|        and veil," and back she ran into the coupé, never again
 5     I,      II|       danger was not over, and ran for shelter.~ ~The stones
 6     I,      II|      him with a furred coat. I ran up the steps with him, so
 7     I,      II|       had come forth unharmed, ran up and down the embankment,
 8     I,      IV|     Papa! dear, darling papa!" ran to a gentleman who, with
 9     I,      IV|    about forty.~ ~As the child ran toward him, with both his
10     I,       V|        I told her how the lady ran back to the coupé for her
11     I,      VI|     and kept his goats when he ran for the relief train, each
12     I,    VIII|       hollow reeds. The letter ran about as follows: -~ ~"MY
13     I,       X|       also. For some seconds I ran the risk of being thrown
14     I,    XIII|   barouche, and, seeing me, he ran up and embraced me tenderly.~ ~"
15    II,       I| laughing Pallas! The two girls ran but of the grotto to see
16    II,       I|      with pretended anger, she ran toward me, took hold of
17    II,      IV|       young girls laughed, and ran to the little lake for a
18    II,     VII|         bounding from my side, ran out of the room. The rustic
19    II,     XIV|    almost into the fire.~ ~She ran up to me, and held my hand. "
20    II,     XIV|       transactions. The letter ran as follows: -~ ~"SIR, -
21    II,     XVI|      he caught sight of me, he ran to meet me, shook my hands,
22    II,     XVI|    your hands."~ ~With that he ran back to the orgies around
23    II,    XVII|        nightgown as he was, he ran to his father, shouting