Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|       also uttered in the Polish language. She was his wife; her children
 2     I,     III|         we do not understand the language," said the officer.~ ~"Well,
 3     I,     III|        can't make it out. It's a language that none of us understand."~ ~"
 4     I,     III|       Englishman. "Ours is not a language generally spoken by foreigners,
 5     I,      IV|       boy to speak that peculiar language, dear to me and my compatriots,
 6     I,      IV| topography of my own country and language? How came the latter upon
 7     I,       X|    either to learn the Hungarian language or surrender their places
 8     I,       X|       together in Slav, of which language they supposed me ignorant.
 9     I,      XI|      spoke almost every existing language, and was a brilliant orator.
10     I,      XI|        you better use more civil language?" I asked. "I really am
11     I,      XI|         I give them an answer in language such as I would not venture
12     I,     XII|         in somewhat unflattering language, in the Hungarian newspapers
13    II,       V|         and use all sorts of bad language, and the bride will sob
14    II,     VII|     garden wenches, and the only language they understood or spoke
15    II,      IX|         careful in his choice of language," said I, proudly, "if he
16    II,    XVII|         taught him to speak that language. The child has never loved