Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|        the cracking of wood and glass, the grating and crushing
 2     I,       V|     through large panes of blue glass, threw that peculiar, fairy,
 3     I,       V|        But this film was not of glass or any other transparent
 4     I,     VII| miserable livelihood by setting glass panes in the village windows.
 5     I,      IX|       heavy, unwonted food, one glass of liquor, may bring it
 6     I,    XIII|        wooden case with a round glass set in at the front - a
 7     I,    XIII|     supper, and after the first glass of wine I felt the gloom
 8    II,       I| altdeutsch" windows of coloured glass, and wooden shutters with
 9    II,       I|         had put my roses into a glass of water, and was now preparing
10    II,     III|     real diamond among coloured glass. Oh, if I could tell you
11    II,     VII| reverend Father had just risen, glass in hand, to drink a toast
12    II,     VII|    priest was standing with his glass in hand to begin his toast,
13    II,     VII|      lamp with a shade of green glass. Rich tapestry hangings
14    II,     XIV|         could not get there - a glass of clear, fresh water.~ ~
15    II,     XIV|        treasure to offer me - a glass of clear, fresh water.~ ~
16    II,     XVI|     down to the café to drink a glass of hot punch.~ ~The place
17    II,     XVI|      balance of the money? This glass to the new landlord!"~ ~
18    II,     XVI|       ever. Mr. X. set down his glass and looked at me. "I beg