Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|    departed, and at last I could sleep. On the road I am like a
 2     I,       I|       long as the wheel turns, I sleep on; but the moment it is
 3     I,       I|        unreasonable, so good-bye sleep and quiet, and let us prepare
 4     I,      IV|          able to eat, drink, and sleep at will; was never fatigued,
 5     I,      VI|       boy obstinately refuses to sleep anywhere but with his father,
 6     I,      VI|        Well then, good-night and sleep well!"~ ~But however sleepy
 7     I,      VI|       words were enough to drive sleep from my eyes for ten nights
 8     I,      VI|        you been troubled in your sleep?" I asked.~ ~"Yes," he said; "
 9     I,      VI|       afraid of anything. Try to sleep again."~ ~"You will stay
10     I,      IX|          health. Perhaps I might sleep a little after meals at
11     I,      XI| Dumanyfalva, and, as I could not sleep in my empty rooms, he carried
12     I,      XI|       off to a hotel; but not to sleep, for we never closed our
13    II,       I|         Pheasants, startled from sleep by the noise of our wheels,
14    II,     VII|        deep, so peaceful was her sleep that the aponeurosis plantaris
15    II,     VII|         use to her. To watch her sleep would do no good to her
16    II,      IX|       she had enjoyed a peaceful sleep, and she answered, with
17    II,     XVI|          course she was! All the sleep was gone from her eyes in
18    II,     XVI|           I said to her. "Try to sleep a little. I will go and
19    II,     XVI|         could not find a room to sleep in, and now I was practically
20    II,    XVII|         brothers and sisters and sleep awhile longer," and, nodding