Chapter

 1    Pref|       government at Vienna, they took up arms against the Hungarians.
 2       I|         them, while their escort took a third, leaving the fourth
 3       I|         cannot be lost. I merely took a seat on the imperial.
 4      II|          that may be, the prince took the young lady to wife,
 5      II|        his peace; but the prince took counsel of his factotum,
 6     III|       charge?~ ~Manasseh himself took the vacated seat, without
 7      IV|      been born. Lucky for him he took our friend's gentle hint;
 8      IV|      begged him to continue, and took occasion to ask him why
 9       V|        no mishap on the way?" he took early occasion to inquire.~ ~"
10       V|     newspapers. Blanka, however, took so much to heart the disappointment
11       V|         all wore gala attire. He took his seat on the box by the
12       V|        arm, while Madam Dormandy took the advocate's, and so they
13       V|     ambassador, to whose house I took you the other day, the courtesy
14       V|          the situation, Manasseh took leave of the princess, who
15      VI|       The two youngest cardinals took their stand on either side
16     VII|       interview. This envoy even took pains to indicate in what
17    VIII|    prince in her antechamber. He took her offered hand and at
18      IX|   forebodings? Involuntarily she took up her sketch-book, and
19      IX|        to the beginner. Manasseh took his stand behind her as
20     XII|   demonstration, the phœnix next took flight bodily and disappeared,
21     XII|  tea-things brought to her room, took up her mandolin and struck
22     XII|       too?"~ ~"Yes, because they took mine along with them. So
23     XII|          two young women. Blanka took her guest's hat and shawl,
24     XII|      able to pay them back." She took Blanka's arm and returned
25     XII|         Rome crazy over me? If I took a notion to dance the 'Gitana'
26    XIII|       tenant by appointment, but took her for an artist friend
27    XIII|         a picture. The shoemaker took the artist's place, in the
28    XIII|          Thus it was that Blanka took the offered arm without
29    XIII|          feeling of rapture that took possession of Blanka at
30    XIII|        guest to her carriage and took leave of her with a polite
31     XIV|       officers sent from Vienna, took up arms against us, and
32     XIV|     defend ourselves. The people took such a fancy to our brothers
33     XIV|         to our brother Simon. He took a white flag and went into
34     XIV|  expression of alarm. Finally he took one of the horses by the
35      XV|          come, while the two men took Blanka between them and
36      XV|         despite the interest she took in the narrator's ingenious
37      XV|         of the yeomen. These two took an armed force and surrounded
38     XVI|   finishing his letter, Manasseh took a number of banknotes out
39     XVI|  advanced without hesitation and took the vacant seat. It may
40     XVI|          shoulder, as they again took their places around the
41     XVI|         his pipe, after which he took up his cards and began to
42     XVI|         desperation.~ ~The other took him up and staked his own
43     XVI|      merry company of picnickers took their lunch this noon at
44    XVII|     these young men! He probably took the longer way, instead
45    XVII|         till morning, while they took counsel together what to
46    XVII|        insurgents that what they took for a signal-fire was merely
47   XVIII| convinced that the road which he took on going away from here
48   XVIII|     First came the young men and took their places in the galleries,
49     XIX|         soon."~ ~Prince Cagliari took leave of the enchantress
50     XIX|      thread; but all at once she took the insane notion of marrying
51     XIX|         town where this marriage took place must be destroyed,
52      XX|   Zenobia. Blanka ran to her and took her hand.~ ~"Have you come
53      XX|         brothers of the deceased took the coffin and laid it in
54     XXI|       fodder for his cow, and he took fright at sight of us and[
55   XXIII|           The speaker's features took on at these words an expression
56   XXIII|     yonder in a ditch. His horse took fright at the tumult, and
57   XXIII|         hard to manage. Manasseh took him by the bridle and led
58    XXIV|         to his intercessor as he took leave of him.~ ~The petition
59    XXIV|      fact, he with his own hands took General Diurbanu prisoner
60    XXIV|          that enemy was, but she took no steps - for she felt
61    XXVI|         a human corpse. Manasseh took care to step over and between
62    XXVI|           however, a third power took a hand in the fray, and
63   XXVII|       open letter. The Hungarian took it and read as follows:~ ~"
64  XXVIII|          little writing-desk and took out the morocco-bound pocketbook
65  XXVIII|          started violently as he took up the[327] faded sheet