Chapter

 1       I|          the great body of them, taken the world over, are found
 2     VII|    answer him. All petitions are taken in charge by the secretary."~ ~"
 3     VII|        for aught she knew, - had taken his snuff-box from a pocket
 4     VII|          cover; and after he had taken his pinch, he had put his
 5    VIII|        suffer its likeness to be taken by every one; it is a favour
 6      IX|         I did not. I should have taken my revenge. Revenge is man'
 7       X|         my olives."~ ~Vajdar had taken a chair and drawn up to
 8     XII|       our arch-schemers have now taken flight from Rome; they were
 9     XII|       ran out of the room, as if taken suddenly ill. Her hostess
10     XII|    Meanwhile a young painter has taken his seat in one corner behind
11     XIV|      letting their commanders be taken prisoners. But don't make
12     XIV|        be spared and their heads taken off decently. But what can
13      XV|      suppose we should ever have taken up arms unless we had been
14      XV|          necks[172] they will be taken for vultures by the snakes,
15     XVI|          as a diplomat, and have taken lessons in Vienna from Metternich
16    XVII|     beech-tree on fire. They had taken it for a signal, and the
17      XX|          loving pair had, it was taken for granted, sought the
18      XX|    genuine Wallachian would have taken the nickname of his king,
19     XXI|    things, and followed the path taken by the others.~ ~Yet there
20    XXIV|       that it should be speedily taken under favourable consideration,
21    XXIV|       The petition was, in fact, taken under early advisement,
22    XXIV|         arms[296] in '48. Having taken them up once, they cannot
23    XXVI|       Madonna della Scoperta was taken - without the firing of
24   XXVII|          and those with him were taken prisoners and sent to Bresci.
25   XXVII| battalion with which he had been taken prisoner.~ ~The sight of