Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|        and down the corridor I threw a glance into his corner,
 2     I,      II|        it was so great that it threw me to the opposite wall
 3     I,      II|        the suddenness of which threw the carriages crashing on
 4     I,       V|     large panes of blue glass, threw that peculiar, fairy, grotto-like
 5     I,       V|       and tender, and the wife threw both her arms around the
 6     I,      VI|     glowing coals in the grate threw a reddish tint over the
 7     I,      VI|   little tea-table. Mr. Dumany threw a few logs of odorous cedar
 8     I,     XII|      not ask questions, but he threw me such appealing glances
 9    II,     VII|        bottle was a fly, and I threw the bottle to the wall with
10    II,    XIII|        his heels. The infantry threw down their rifles, the cuirassiers
11    II,     XIV|        doubled that money, and threw it back at me. But I would
12    II,      XV|       her to her room. There I threw her upon her couch and said - "
13    II,    XVII|    tempest of her emotions she threw herself against the door,
14    II,    XVII| crouching down at my feet, she threw her arms around my knees
15    II,    XVII|     opened arms the little one threw open his arms also; one