Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|        dangerous to stand anywhere near the barricade, and even
 2     I,       V|          so I went on.~ ~As I drew near to the catastrophe I could
 3     I,    VIII|           consider it my duty as a near blood-relation to give you
 4     I,      IX|         dwell upon, yet dreadfully near. A single meal of some heavy,
 5     I,       X|          fellow who had never come near his degree in any school,
 6     I,    XIII|          object!"~ ~I was standing near the fence, by the side of
 7    II,       I|          little blonde, now coming near; "cut me a bud of these '
 8    II,       I|          when the dark-haired girl near me cried out -~ ~"Why do
 9    II,       I|            arm and we went down.~ ~Near the lake was a mass of beautiful
10    II,     VII|     champagne from all the glasses near. Now Siegfried looked at
11    II,     VII|           aside, motioned me to go near, and left the room, softly
12    II,      IX|       fellow, he had never come so near to the virgin charms of
13    II,       X|    simulated in order to bring you near me, and to encourage you
14    II,     XII|           deadly fragments far and near.~ ~All the injured men whom
15    II,      XV|           appeared, those who were near the door, retreated a little,
16    II,     XVI| surrendered.~ ~A gentleman sitting near me, evidently a Frenchman,
17    II,    XVII|            I said. "We will not go near the Bourse again. We have