Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I| resting-place. Was I not right to call it a graveyard?~ ~Above
 2     I,     III|          Yes, sir, I do."~ ~"Then call for that shepherd. I want
 3     I,       V|           me for troubling you to call on me," she said, in fluent
 4     I,       V|         dutiful servants, I might call them our true and faithful
 5     I,       V|          therefore I made bold to call you to me. Do not hesitate,
 6     I,      VI|           Dumany, or, as I should call her, the countess, came
 7     I,     VII|          had yet a fortune at his call, for he could bequeath to
 8     I,    VIII|           orderly a place. I must call the gardener - "~ ~"Don'
 9     I,    VIII|         came to know it, you will call me superstitious. For you
10     I,      XI|      SIEGFRIED.~ ~So I must needs call him, for dear was his friendship
11     I,    XIII|     either wanted to insult me or call me to some kind of a reckoning.
12     I,    XIII|          or whatever else you may call her, Cousin Cenni. She is
13    II,       I|       ears: the woodcock's hoarse call, the roebuck's deep bellow,
14    II,      II|        destroy the flower, I must call the cetonia the most dangerous
15    II,       V|         the usual 'jump,' as they call it in our set. If, for instance,
16    II,      VI|          a certain person whom we call "Potya ur" - "Mr. Parasite."
17    II,      VI|          the house his host would call him a rude, unmannered peasant;
18    II,     VII|      skill?" she answered, "Don't call me 'ladyship'! I am no countess
19    II,     VII|     suffering animal, and you may call me what you please. Give
20    II,      XI|           in her dreams she would call me back, and ask me where
21    II,      XI|  conjurers or spirit-rappers will call me back. The dead do not