Chapter

 1    II|       to bring an action."~ ~"Pray keep quiet," remarked the
 2   III|     not understand at all.~ ~"Pray how did you get your diploma
 3     V|    the necessary tuition; but pray[Pg 127] do not let her know
 4    VI|     the pleasure of speaking, pray? and what are your honour'
 5   VII|      to his man of business, "Pray sit down, sir, and write."~ ~
 6   VII|      you must go to church to pray? nobody smokes till after
 7   VII|    not to preach, but only to pray; and pray he did - for an
 8   VII| preach, but only to pray; and pray he did - for an hour and
 9   VII|   days. When he knelt down to pray, a deep, unaffected devotion
10   VII|     God willing, I desire and pray that the Majesty of Heaven
11   VII|     shod with silver shoes. I pray that your honour may not
12   VII|       hairs from your poll. I pray that all the ministering
13   VII|      of your honour's path. I pray that the golden-spurred
14   VII|     puddles of tribulation. I pray that the field-flask of
15   VII|      with the rest of them, I pray that the chariots of heaven
16  VIII|       else should I think of, pray?"~ ~"Why, that you will
17     X|     Fanny anticipated him.~ ~"Pray remain," said she. "I have
18     X|       the question before me, pray allow me to make one small
19     X|      whole assembly going.~ ~"Pray be seated, ladies! You,
20  XIII|     to take part in the race? Pray do not!"~ ~"Why not? Don'
21  XIII|     believe that you are; but pray, for my sake, do not proceed
22    XV|      for what do you take me, pray? Am I your spy, that I should
23 XVIII|      softer voice. "And what, pray, is the dear old gentleman
24   XXI|     together in the church to pray to God for the souls of
25   XXI|     deck it with flowers, and pray that God may make her who
26   XXI|      added. That priest is to pray over me who prayed over
27   XXI|          it would be useless; pray rather for my new life.