Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|    will thankfully accept his offer. You can tell him as much.
 2     I,       V|   possible consolation we can offer them, and in providing for
 3     I,      VI|       Mr. Dumany's munificent offer. After a hurried introduction
 4     I,     VII|    vote. If Richard III could offer "a kingdom for a horse,"
 5     I,     VII|     horse," why should not we offer "1,000 florins for a vote?"~ ~
 6     I,     VII|      howl of despair that the offer had not come earlier, for
 7     I,      IX|      a princely domain that I offer you, and a princely income.
 8     I,      IX|    the amount of the wealth I offer you. You shall know it,
 9     I,      IX|      would be the good of the offer if I gave you nothing else?
10     I,      IX|    for it, but to accept your offer would be moral death to
11     I,      IX|     and no hypocrite. I won't offer you any money: on the contrary,
12     I,      IX|  actual value from me, let me offer you something that has only
13     I,      XI|        I was surprised at the offer. "Yes," he said, "I have
14     I,      XI|     not venture to refuse the offer, and, considering the circumstances,
15     I,     XII|     you must remember. If you offer venison and champagne to
16     I,     XII|       Then at the banquet you offer a toast to his Majesty the
17    II,     III|   Vernöczy makes you a humble offer of her hand, and then maybe
18    II,      IV|       four-leaved clover, and offer it to Cenni?"~ ~"Yes, here
19    II,       V| criminals. You will of course offer to fight every one of them,
20    II,      XI|    shoulders, and accepted my offer for a bear speculation.
21    II,     XIV|     still a great treasure to offer me - a glass of clear, fresh
22    II,      XV|      you the key?"~ ~"If they offer to shoot me," I thought, "