Chapter

 1     I|       All night long he had been unable to get any rest, any pastime
 2     I|        he sank down on his chair unable to speak, but pointed convulsively
 3     I|        ancestors, but I am quite unable to help you. I also am in
 4    II|          which at sixteen he was unable to make his own, possibly
 5    II|         and for five weeks I was unable to drink coffee or perfume
 6   III|   entangled in the stirrups, was unable to liberate himself.~ ~The
 7   III|        gave way beneath it, and, unable to hold itself up any longer,
 8    IV|       beheld her father, but was unable to do so. Mr. Meyer rushed
 9   VII| signified that the Dean had been unable to get him to subscribe
10  VIII|       meagre of late that he was unable to wear his former clothes;
11     X|   swanskin muffs, and as she was unable to move[Pg 252] her arms
12    XI|         discover how far you are unable to answer him - it is a
13  XVII|        usual, and that Fanny was unable to seek refuge in the garden
14   XIX|         for ere long she will be unable to speak."~ ~Kárpáthy allowed
15   XIX|        he stood, beside the bed, unable to speak a word. His eyes