Chapter

 1     I|      sight, for though the back seat did not appear to be occupied,
 2     I|       be occupied, in the front seat two ambiguous looking individuals
 3     I|          The basket on the back seat moved slightly now and then,
 4     I|      not have given up the best seat to it. Presently a more
 5     I|        Jock now sprang from his seat, and, resting the palms
 6    II|      Kárpáthy, leaping from his seat. "I have everywhere been
 7    II|           The banker now took a seat beside him on the ample
 8    II|       Abellino, rising from his seat and smoothing his ruffled
 9    IV|        air.~ ~"Won't you take a seat, my dear kinswoman? Oh,
10    IV| unfortunate man leaped from the seat in which he had sat down
11   VII|    rubbed pitch on the cantor's seat, that he might stick fast
12   VII|  occasion among the guests, and seat her beside Master Jock at
13    IX|         Boltay did not take his seat beside Mrs. Meyer, but went
14    IX|       the coachman to prepare a seat for a lady, and taking advantage
15    IX|       had got for her, took her seat in a hackney-coach, and
16    XI|   etiquette by rising from your seat instead of merely bowing -
17   XVI|     With that she rose from her seat. The dance was over, and
18   XXI|         enter, he rose from his seat, hastened to meet him, and
19   XXI|          That was her favourite seat; there she used to sit all
20   XXI|        emotion. On resuming his seat, he whispered, in a husky