Chapter

 1     I|     reflecting on the folly of people travelling anywhere in such
 2     I|     verse upon this inn, where people can get nothing to eat!"~ ~
 3     I|      mad, and yet you and your people ate him!"~ ~"True; and if
 4    II|       the necessities of other people, and building safe calculations
 5    II|        appraising the lives of people, and I am regarding your
 6   III|       punctually obeyed.~ ~The people, after a short religious
 7   III|   point. There's a nice lot of people here, you see, and for all
 8   III|        last fortnight, killing people, scattering flocks and herds,
 9   III|     bring a mad bull among the people on a holiday like this,"
10   III|     about him, and saw all the people standing on the dyke, as
11   III|      whip, the shouting of the people, confused it into utter
12    IV|        a name borne by so many people that nobody would care to
13    IV|    accepting the help of other people. One of them might earn
14    IV|       are certain happy-minded people who never will believe what
15    IV|        as a rule, endows those people who have to live by their
16    IV|      nice in new clothes. Such people, unless they are able to
17    IV|        the diversions of young people.~ ~"Hum! Then that bad girl
18    IV|      not to know why the young people in there laughed so uproariously
19    IV|   learn from strange lips that people looked down upon him, laughed
20     V|       the assistance, of other people!~ ~And Fanny's work was
21     V|     meant to make his heir, so people said, for he had no relatives)
22     V|      pretty pair the two young people would make. Alexander (to
23    VI|     word about it. The two old people often laid their heads together,
24    VI|        council.~ ~The good old people tried to find out the name
25    VI|       thank you," he replied. "People might say I wanted something
26   VII|       decently; and the common people were given to understand
27   VII|     guests again as there were people actually present, so that
28  VIII|        made him angry now when people called him "Master Jock."~ ~
29  VIII|        the eyes of the two old people. They loved the young folks
30  VIII|    they were!~ ~So the two old people kissed the girl and bade
31    IX| daughter whom good, benevolent people are bringing up in all honour
32    IX|   virtue? Go there! These good people will not reject you; they
33    IX|  perhaps, but what good honest people! A thousand times fortunate
34    IX|       little! Ay, ay! how poor people's daughters do grow up to
35    IX|     love, not he! He only gave people the opportunity of meeting
36    IX|   reason.~ ~"I suppose the old people took her to town?" said
37    IX|        of Fanny.~ ~A good many people were already seated round
38     X|        mother such as all good people imagine every mother to
39     X|       behind it - the names of people whom he always treated with
40     X|       little fool! Don't fancy people praise you for your beauty
41     X|   understand from whence these people derived so much good humour
42    XI| circulate false reports of the people you know, to lay hold upon
43    XI|      whole ambition is to make people laugh, and all the lovers
44    XI|       a delight in picking out people's most secret faults; but
45  XIII|       some other horsemen. The people on the balcony applauded.~ ~
46  XIII|       lot of nonsense, as sick people generally do whose fevered
47   XVI|       chandelier, whether that people might see them together
48  XVII|       he could not distinguish people.~ ~"Come, we will go and
49    XX|    opened his heart to the old people. He meant, he said, to make
50    XX|      in the world. The two old people did not attempt to dissuade