Part,  Chapter

 1     I,    VIII|       away in a great old iron chest. Occasionally, through auctioning
 2     I,      IX|       broken chairs, mutilated chest of drawers, and coarse bed
 3     I,      IX|        You see this large iron chest, itself a rare piece of
 4     I,      IX|      turned to this point, the chest will open. The contents
 5     I,      IX|    lifted the heavy lid of the chest, and I saw a number of linen
 6     I,      XI|        that of the famous iron chest," said Siegfried.~ ~"No,
 7     I,      XI| replied the officer; "the iron chest is under an official lock
 8     I,      XI| question."~ ~"And where is the chest at present?"~ ~"There at
 9     I,      XI|      was described as a wooden chest, worth three florins; precious
10     I,    XIII|    sentinels to guard the iron chest with the money, and so I
11     I,    XIII|        which the precious iron chest stood, with my own hands,
12    II,      VI|    access to your uncle's iron chest, your companions would soon
13    II,       X|        said again; "I have the chest with the securities here
14    II,       X|      instantly with a rosewood chest, richly ornamented with
15    II,       X|        this key she opened the chest, and then, stepping back,
16    II,       X|      She put the papers in the chest again, handed me the key,
17    II,      XI|       Then I took the rosewood chest with my wife's dowry, and
18    II,      XI|        s million. I opened the chest in his presence, and convinced
19    II,    XVII|      At that time the rosewood chest with the bonds, in exactly
20    II,    XVII|    time I carried the rosewood chest with her dowry to her room.
21    II,    XVII|       me a seat, but I set the chest on the table in front of
22    II,    XVII|        obeyed me. I opened the chest, took out the papers, and,