Chapter

 1     I|     over, but a couple of men kept close to it on each side,
 2     I|       of no avail; there they kept him till he really began
 3     I|   next merry meeting!" And he kept on sending after him whole
 4   III|  boots shaggy and spurred. He kept raising his feet as gingerly
 5   III|    red banner, which the wind kept flapping into his eyes every
 6   III|    turn to grow angry, and he kept on flicking away at the
 7   III|     beneath his opponent, who kept him down with his knee,
 8    IV|     that the matter was to be kept secret for a time, lest
 9    IV|       rising words, and still kept silence. At last, one day,
10     V|       made his appearance. He kept silence till the singing
11     V|    But a strict watch must be kept upon her. I am well aware
12    VI|       s house, and Teresa had kept it quiet, no doubt, because
13    VI|     the rooms this Philistine kept his little sugar-plum, and
14   VII|      is brushed backwards and kept in its place by a circular
15   VII|      but if the dyke had been kept in proper repair, the water
16   VII|     the assembled guests, who kept up the joke afterwards till
17   VII|      into some hole, but they kept much too good an eye upon
18   VII|        she spoke so low. They kept on telling her not to hold
19  VIII|     little domain; and Boltay kept pinching her cheeks, which
20  VIII|    that the genius of slumber kept furthest away.~ ~Only one
21    IX|     for Fanny's marriage were kept so secret that nobody could
22    IX|       same house with, and be kept by them, I might go and
23    IX|     Damnation!~ ~And still he kept on losing.~ ~He scarce noticed
24     X|      as well, she continually kept the attention of whatever
25     X|         Dame Marion, however, kept standing there in amazement,
26    XI|     so that no flowers can be kept in the room where she may
27  XIII|  throw them off his track. He kept plunging into the bushes
28  XIII| strength, and all the time he kept dodging to and fro, backwards
29  XIII|      he had leaped forth, and kept flying towards one haycock
30  XVII|     of the coach, and so they kept on bidding each other adieu