Chapter

 1   Pre|             sweat of their brows, to read a meaning into that miracle
 2    II|            practical doctor, who can read the symptoms of my patients
 3   III|          floored me."~ ~"Mr. Notary, read to him how many pitchers
 4   III|             the protocols were being read, the old gentleman, observing
 5    IV|          around them. Perhaps he had read of such cases in some of
 6    IV| coffee-houses pretty frequently, and read the newspapers, which is
 7    IV|             neighbours; the children read books surreptitiously or
 8    IV|           advantage of being able to read from their countenances
 9    VI|           following notice was to be read[Pg 140] in the columns of
10    VI|             that he might be able to read it better.~ ~"What are you
11    VI|            right mind or knew how to read.~ ~"Have you read what is
12    VI|             how to read.~ ~"Have you read what is in that letter?"
13    VI|            letter. "Be so good as to read it. I await a reply."~ ~
14   VII|           beheld the coffin, when he read his own name upon it, he
15    IX|        Teresa broke open the letter, read it through, and looked at
16    IX|           looked at Boltay. Then she read it through again. She read
17    IX|           read it through again. She read it through a third time,
18    IX|            and, to his amazement, he read these words -~ ~"My dear
19    IX|          sheets, in which they could read their own works. He made
20     X|      countenance which allows you to read right through their features
21     X|    confidence?~ ~Again and again she read through the list of names
22     X|             being deceived."~ ~Fanny read the name indicated - "Flora
23    XI|          scandal - although many who read these lines will perhaps
24   XII|              bedrooms unobserved, to read the precious letter in all
25   XII|             the letter to her heart, read its contents, which were
26   XII|              it forth once more, and read it over again, as if she
27   XII|           the letter, but must needs read it anew in order to understand
28  XIII|       directions, of not letting her read too long at a time, of allowing
29  XVII|              took down Hugo Grotius, read steadily away at it till
30  XVII|              him? These modern women read risky books in private,
31 XVIII|               I should advise you to read Pitaval, 11 wherein you
32   XIX|             hear the child speak, to read a meaning in his sweet babblings,
33    XX|        before the monument.~ ~And he read the name. Like a spectral
34   XXI|            lamp by which she used to read, on the table a half-written
35   XXI|             letter, which nobody has read. A hundred times have I
36   XXI|           word of that letter have I read. To me it is holy. In front
37   XXI|          will one day say, when they read these dispositions, 'leaving
38   XXI|     interrupted the priest, "who can read in the book of life and
39   XXI|        written down. The lawyer then read the will; and then, first