Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|        can take care of him and bring him to his father."~ ~"No,
 2     I,       V|         care of her darling, to bring him up well, to make a priest
 3     I,     VII|      that he had begged them to bring him to the tent and allow
 4     I,      IX|       it. You should marry, and bring your pretty little wife
 5     I,      IX|    would come to live here, and bring a gentle little Hungarian
 6     I,      IX|    cajole you, flatter you, and bring their handsomest daughters
 7     I,      IX|        one glass of liquor, may bring it on. It is called paralysis,
 8     I,      IX|       this house again, you may bring it with you."~ ~With that
 9     I,      XI|     rubbish! I daresay it would bring something at least. We have
10    II,       I|         In vain we endeavour to bring high nobility and plain
11    II,       I|   standing in front of a tree. "Bring that ladder," she said to
12    II,     III| forbidden fruit at present, why bring them in constant contact
13    II,     VII|      haste! Periculum, in mora. Bring your electro-magnetic apparatus
14    II,       X|         draw you closer to him, bring you into close connection
15    II,       X|       was simulated in order to bring you near me, and to encourage
16    II,      XI|        war the Government might bring in a moratorium.4 "What,"
17    II,      XI|       the Napoleonic Government bring in moratorium? Tête carrée!"
18    II,     XVI|   twelve o'clock sharp. I shall bring you home eight millions.