Chapter

 1     I|            It is very much the same thing as a squirrel or a guinea-pig,
 2     I|             the very idea of such a thing was the most exquisite of
 3     I|            drink it. That's another thing."~ ~"Come, come, make haste!
 4     I|           name, but the name of the thing I want."~ ~"What do you
 5     I|             you want, sir?"~ ~"That thing that draws a coach, a four-legged
 6     I|        draws a coach, a four-legged thing; you strike it with a whip."~ ~"
 7     I|       absurdity. He only did a wise thing once in his life. When I
 8     I|         else had dared to do such a thing, what a scene there would
 9     I|             How dare you say such a thing?"~ ~"This house belongs
10    II|          top by a frightful sort of thing, which they called chapeau
11    II|          Toledo who would do such a thing? I can answer for nobody
12   III|          Diet at Pressburg. But one thing he could not understand
13    IV| hunting-dogs were carved. The whole thing, not including the silver
14    IV|            he thought it the proper thing to do, Meyer resolved to
15    IV|        family could[Pg 101] touch a thing - then Mr. Meyer could stand
16    IV|        would be better for the poor thing if she did die; she would
17    IV|               quite another sort of thing, in fact. But, at any rate,
18    IV|            good resolution. And one thing more, in case you reject
19     V|           yet, after all, it is one thing to sing frivolous love ditties
20     V|        romantic youth - what a fine thing to root her up unmercifully,
21     V|            would have done the same thing. The secret benefactor had
22    VI|         fluent dandy, "but the poor thing died. I then determined
23    VI|     actually found at last the very thing I seek - a girl who is beautiful,
24    VI|          have[Pg 146] done the same thing. If you will accept our
25   VII|                 And there's another thing you must tell him - a sausage
26  VIII|     enterprises."~ ~"Stop, sir! One thing I do know. I know that,
27  VIII|           mind to conceal the whole thing from her. But no, that would
28  VIII|              and, which is the main thing, he has for a long time
29    IX|           it.~ ~Now a very singular thing happened about this time.~ ~
30    IX|            darling Fanny. Is such a thing possible? Do you think she
31    IX|       dearly, you love her too. One thing, however, I beg of you:
32    IX|            street. Ay, ay! the best thing a mother could do for her
33    IX|          That picture did the whole thing."~ ~Ah! now she is trying
34    IX|           by then. It is not a fair thing to expect any girl to do.'
35    IX|           is, no doubt, a very fine thing, but it will soon bring
36    IX|         there was not the slightest thing that could be considered
37    IX|           never have allowed such a thing; he was too proud of his
38    IX|          Well, it would be a pretty thing indeed if she had wiped
39     X|            although it is a hateful thing for such an insignificant
40     X|             as to speak of the poor thing. But to turn to the business
41     X|      thought to himself what a fine thing it would have been if both
42    XI|            path, - that is a proper thing to do in season, and I call
43    XI|       meeting him once a month. One thing, however, I can label him
44    XI|         presence, for the slightest thing is likely to upset her nerves.~ ~"
45    XI|             but that is the kindest thing you can expect from her."~ ~
46   XII|              of course, that a good thing cannot be repeated too often.
47   XII|             peculiar praise for one thing: in the midst of all this
48   XVI|          florins, which is the same thing; and when luck unexpectedly
49   XVI|          could say. It was the last thing in the world she had expected
50   XVI|            and never will be such a thing as a frivolous, frail young
51  XVII|          turning pale.~ ~"You silly thing, what's there to be afraid
52  XVII|         yellow its foliage is! Poor thing! it has not found a husband.
53  XVII|           how yellow it looks, poor thing! But, good Heavens! how
54   XXI|            be the thought of such a thing from him. I desire it not.
55   XXI|          child's cradle. The little thing looked gravely at all those
56   XXI|            master had not touched a thing since yesterday evening.[