Chapter

 1     I|       Jock let his fiddle-bow fall from his hand, for though
 2     I|       hither from Paris is to fall out of heaven into hell!')
 3     I|       go so quickly or you'll fall, and that won't be good
 4    II|       to my head, and I might fall down and break my neck?"~ ~"
 5   III|      it a little difficult to fall into the ranks again, drink
 6   III|  front at the outset, only to fall behind afterwards: among
 7   III|      youth, not that he would fall from his horse - that was
 8   III|       regularly ends with the fall or the flight of one of
 9   III|       countess or other might fall over head and ears in love
10    IV|    one ever heard an ill word fall from my mouth? Am I a swindler,
11     V|     at last the rain began to fall, they went to bed full of
12    VI|     dragon once subdued, will fall an easy prey."~ ~As to whether
13   VII|       They had, therefore, to fall back upon the dean, after
14  VIII| falling who herself wishes to fall?"~ ~"I don't believe it,
15    IX|      table, and compel her to fall to, so that, at any rate,
16    IX|     be such a scoundrel as to fall short of his word and desert
17    XV|           Take care you don't fall into a snare."~ ~"What snare
18  XVII|     her passionate despair to fall upon his breast, and, sobbing
19 XVIII|     times have I not seen you fall upon his neck, and kiss
20    XX|    dun-coloured roads, in the fall of the long winter evening,