Chapter

 1     I|   carriage that had come to grief by sticking fast in the
 2   III|    have your horses come to grief?"~ ~"I have not troubled
 3   III|  Naturally they all came to grief. Every bumper of wine was
 4    IV|   in which he expressed his grief that his innocent, well-meaning
 5     V|   his eyes.~ ~"What genuine grief!" thought the old lady to
 6   VII|    all of which had come to grief.~ ~"So that is what comes
 7   VII| every mouth, only a wail of grief was audible - a heavy, sobbing
 8    IX|     at all? Oh, what bitter grief and anguish a mother's heart
 9  XIII|   they might easily come to grief there."~ ~Palko immediately
10  XVII|      desires, inclinations, grief and sorrows, love and anguish,
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