Chapter

 1     I|          All empty the plates stand before thee.~ ~ The fast
 2     I|       the poet was obliged to stand upon a chair and pronounce
 3    II|   garden[Pg 44] itself should stand on an island, but it was
 4    II|    mind. If, however, I can't stand the test, I'll try matrimony.
 5   III|     and how many broken heads stand to his account!"~ ~And it
 6   III|  adjoining. The wary horsemen stand out in the open; some of
 7   III|     they meet each other they stand face to face, rubbing foreheads,
 8   III|     only grunted, but did not stand up, and buried its head
 9    IV|  thing - then Mr. Meyer could stand it no longer.~ ~"What's
10   VII|     beginning to end, so just stand behind my chair, and hold
11  VIII|      in foreign parts, he can stand up before anybody; and then
12  VIII|     before her, and she would stand in the same rank, in the
13    IX|   tragical scenes, could only stand there as if rooted to the
14    IX| become too much for me; I can stand it no longer. If I were
15     X|      sit down, or else I must stand up."~ ~"I am not worthy
16     X|   ladies as those whose names stand here before me, nevertheless
17     X|     first word better; let it stand, please!"~ ~"And it is true.
18     X|   other lady who is worthy to stand beside her, and nothing
19    XI|  women have sighed. You might stand upon burning embers more
20  XIII|    and at such times he would stand with streaming eyes at the
21   XXI|    beside it, that it may not stand so solitarily there. If