Chapter

 1     VII|      audience with the Pope to make set speeches. His Holiness addresses
 2    VIII|            its likeness. How had he set about it? Why, naturally
 3    VIII|              who wishes not only to set you free, but also to make
 4      IX|        presence that you will never set eyes on him again."~ ~"Wonderful!"
 5       X|     approach to the sentimental.~ ~"Set a chair for the gentleman,"
 6    XIII|          journey southward. I shall set out for the north, and soon
 7     XIV|            The gentlemen propose to set out for Torda this very
 8     XIV|             for dinner, and is dead set against all bloodshed, advised
 9     XIV|             meet us. They must have set out about the same time
10      XV|           have killed my father and set fire to the house that sheltered
11      XV|         hanging in red clusters and set off by the leathery, dark
12      XV|           assented the other; "I'll set my wits to work. Now you
13     XVI|           what you have to say."~ ~"Set my brothers free," returned
14   XVIII|      pinafores, the black lace caps set off by white veils disposed
15     XIX|              A day had already been set for his marriage with Anna
16    XXII| well-preserved Roman gravestone was set, its carving in high relief
17    XXII|          campaign as ended, and has set out with his whole army
18   XXIII|           rather than let the enemy set foot inside their town.
19   XXIII|        troops, no outposts had been set to challenge the approach
20   XXIII|           gnawed the ropes so as to set him free. If you will bend
21   XXIII|       assaulting Toroczko must have set fire to St. George first,
22   XXIII|           Manasseh's elbow, "let us set about what she told us to
23    XXIV|             young artisans Manasseh set about forming a guild for
24  XXVIII|      freedom of the open air and to set his confused thoughts in