Chapter

 1     I|    behind his lighted pipe, and fell reflecting on the folly
 2     I|      roast him."~ ~His lordship fell a-laughing at this insipid
 3   III|         neck of his horse, caps fell, capes flew, and in mid-course
 4   III|      Varju, that that gentleman fell prone from his horse.~ ~
 5   III|        with these two horsemen, fell out of the line and mingled
 6   III|   Standing on its hind legs, it fell to savagely worrying its
 7   III|         long chaplet of flowers fell from the youth's head, and
 8   III|    began to circulate, and Mike fell to singing a new drinking-song
 9   III|   nicely in bed, dreamt that he fell down from the top of a high
10   III| unexceptionable."~ ~Master Jock fell back in astonishment. "One
11    IV|  direction.~ ~Mr. Meyer's mouth fell at both corners dismally.
12    IV|    these words the whole family fell upon his neck and kissed
13     V|  mysterious benefactor.~ ~Fanny fell down from heaven forthwith.
14   VII|       the sheep and oxen, which fell dead in heaps from want
15   VII|        I asked a maize-reaper I fell in with, where on earth
16   VII|         good appetite, and then fell to on his own account. At
17   VII|       the four sides of the box fell aside in four different
18    IX|         harpies incarnate, they fell upon me, all four of them: '
19    IX|        A rich country gentleman fell in love with Rézi and carried
20     X|       And then the pair of them fell a laughing. Why, of course
21   XII|      out among the gipsies, and fell a dancing with each other.
22  XIII|        that, and, just as Fanny fell back half-swooning from
23    XV|   satisfaction when the visitor fell back at the sight of his
24   XVI|         s face grew serious, he fell a-thinking, but presently
25  XVII|   innumerable little dark seeds fell into the palm of his hand.~ ~"
26  XVII|       be seen.~ ~And again they fell a-talking about trifling
27   XIX|       down her eyes gently, and fell asleep.~ ~"She has gone
28   XIX|          And the good old Nabob fell down on his knees beside
29    XX|    monument in the snow, and he fell a-thinking.~ ~Did not this
30   XXI|     which my unforgettable wife fell asleep, all the young maids
31   XXI|   sitting round the table there fell a-weeping, and not one of