Part,  Chapter

  1      I,       I|       one, "she ordered Diana to take me to the children's ball
  2      I,       I|   cautious tone.~ ~"But we can't take her in; it would be a great
  3      I,       I|      mother's name?"~ ~"We might take her to the conciergerie,"
  4      I,       I|       That is true; but we can't take the child to our apartments.
  5      I,       I|            Why, surely you don't take us to be croquemitaines
  6      I,       I|     assented his companion. "And take with you also the steel
  7      I,     III|      street in quest of a cab to take them to the Palace of Narcissus.~ ~
  8      I,     III|  directly to mama's boudoir, and take her by surprise."~ ~The
  9      I,      IV|         good, heavens! how can I take Amélie on such a journey?"~ ~"
 10      I,      IV|      journey?"~ ~"You are not to take her with you - of what are
 11      I,      IV|          shall be my pleasure to take care of Amélie; you may
 12      I,      IV|         CHILD: I am compelled to take a journey. I shall write
 13      I,      IV|     again - "~ ~"If only I might take one last look at my little
 14     II,       I|          proprietress intends to take up a permanent residence
 15     II,       I|         how the baroness came to take such a fancy to this quiet
 16     II,      II|       bácsi!"~ ~"Hum; does 'she' take me to be a detective?"~ ~"
 17     II,      II|       explain how he intended to take the castle without force -
 18     II,     III|       owner?"~ ~"First, I should take advantage of the law of
 19    III,       I|       were the guests allowed to take their places at the breakfast-table -
 20    III,      II|      said, extending his hand to take hers.~ ~"And thou wilt grant
 21    III,      II|       must be very pretty. May I take a look at her some time?"~ ~"
 22    III,     III|         the doctor, then we will take the carriage."~ ~"No, indeed!
 23    III,     III|          run into the court, and take a cold that would certainly
 24    III,      IV|          t I know some one would take it into his head to let
 25    III,      IV|      into the guest-chamber, and take a lamp in there," he ordered,
 26    III,      IV|     haste."~ ~"The carriage will take us to the castle in five
 27    III,      IV|    heavily - "~ ~"I will let you take my umbrella."~ ~"Thanks,
 28    III,      IV|         very strong man; he will take you on his shoulders, and
 29    III,      IV|        request. Go to your room, take off these wet clothes, and
 30    III,      IV|      will stay close by you, and take good care that nothing frightens
 31    III,      IV|        in the water.~ ~"Will you take me sometime to visit the
 32     IV,       I|          the lady from the manor take her way to church, on foot
 33     IV,       I|    matter, was quite as ready to take the field, with as many
 34     IV,      II|        one concerned were she to take any notice of the circumstance.
 35     IV,      II|    ablegatus to the Diet, and to take possession of his new purchase,
 36     IV,      II|        afternoon: "Come, we will take a promenade."~ ~He conducted
 37     IV,     III|      Baroness Landsknechtsschild take observations with a telescope,
 38     IV,     III|         Stop here in the castle, take your station in front of
 39     IV,     III|   instruments. The count did not take the road which ran around
 40     IV,     III|         they were not content to take only my jewelry. I was about
 41     IV,     III|          the court; no one would take it."~ ~The baroness laughingly
 42     IV,     III|       quite distinctly: 'Ludwig, take care; she will bite!"~ ~ ~ ~
 43     IV,     III|      should find it, I would n't take it from the Herr Count,
 44     IV,     III|        interposed the robber.~ ~"Take up some trade," pursued
 45     IV,     III|       very soon taught me how to take what belonged to others.
 46     IV,     III|    soldier, but they never would take me; they always said I would
 47     IV,      IV|    fifteen hundred men. He would take no denial, but insisted
 48     IV,      IV|        slumber, Marie? Suppose I take up my old quarters on the
 49      V,       I|       which it was his custom to take his daily drive with Marie.
 50      V,       I|       the baroness herself would take a part, and win well-deserved
 51      V,      II|         front of her face. "Pray take him away, Herr Colonel -
 52      V,      II|         him away, Herr Colonel - take him away."~ ~"Presently.
 53      V,      II|           give him to me; I will take him with me."~ ~"No; I had
 54      V,      II|    rather keep him here. I shall take good care, however, that
 55      V,      II|          this morning before you take your usual drive. Answer
 56      V,      II|        to be your guest. I shall take steps then to learn if the
 57      V,      II|    tragedy, into a capital jest. Take me to drive with you to-day
 58      V,      II|          Am I enough like her to take her place in the carriage?"~ ~
 59      V,      II|        her, "have you decided to take me with you?"~ ~"No."~ ~"
 60      V,      II|            Then you are going to take the lady?"~ ~"No."~ ~"Not?
 61      V,      II|    castle. Now, however, I shall take this opportunity to say
 62      V,      II|       excuse me, therefore, if I take the liberty to doubt your
 63      V,      II|         pride. I am too proud to take you from the woman to whom
 64      V,     III|        for your own use. I shall take my exercise in the garden."~ ~"
 65      V,     III|          breathlessly:~ ~"Please take this letter."~ ~The youth,
 66      V,     III|          owner of a telescope, I take it upon myself to beg the
 67     VI,       I|        Count Vavel had ceased to take outdoor exercise, he had
 68     VI,       I|           Herr Count. Who will - take my - place? Perhaps - that
 69     VI,       I|          Oh, Henry, no one could take your place. You are to me
 70     VI,      II| spectator of a comedy, much less take part in one. But let us
 71     VI,      II|          you may be sure I shall take good care not to ask any
 72     VI,     III|       eagle had not hesitated to take possession of that which
 73     VI,     III|           But I certainly cannot take all this money without something
 74     VI,     III|         you imagine that I shall take pleasure in seeing you go
 75     VI,     III|        heaven - "~ ~"Then may He take me to Himself!" interposed
 76     VI,     III|       turn with a curse! May God take me to Himself now - now,
 77     VI,      IV|       fill that office? Will you take the desolate maid to your
 78     VI,      IV|            on condition that you take me with you."~ ~"What, baroness?
 79     VI,      IV|      place."~ ~"I wish you would take me with you," responded
 80     VI,       V|        deal to do, and I mean to take Marie with me."~ ~"To-day?"~ ~"
 81     VI,      VI|          woman.~ ~"I am going to take your young mistress home
 82     VI,      VI|        cards.~ ~"But I intend to take you out of the kitchen,
 83     VI,      VI|        about, your ladyship. Go; take mon petit garçon with you;
 84     VI,      VI|        you as you deal with him. Take care of him. My cards will
 85     VI,      VI|          broad palm, and added: "Take good care of my treasure,
 86     VI,      VI|          she suggested. "We will take his canoe, and cross the
 87     VI,      VI|          ordered her coachman to take the carriage home; then
 88    VII,       I|    Halberds against them? Do you take me to be a fool, Herr Vice-palatine?"~ ~
 89    VII,      II|         he would be compelled to take his seat between the two
 90    VII,      II|          march, he was forced to take enough time to speak on
 91    VII,      II|          my treasure, Katharina? Take good care of my palladium
 92    VII,      II|  Katharina, let me beg of you to take good care of them; no matter
 93    VII,     III|      Themire's first move was to take up her abode in the same
 94    VII,     III|        fails to meet me, I shall take the maid and the documents
 95    VII,     III|       ladies will be prepared to take charge of the maid. You
 96    VII,     III|     Laczi sprang to his feet.~ ~"Take my own horse, and ride for
 97    VII,     III|                And where am I to take her?"~ ~"You will have a
 98    VII,     III|         of your coming, and will take charge of the maid. Then
 99   VIII,       I|         yourself, Jocrisse, must take it to the marquis."~ ~"I
100   VIII,       I|     eagerly extended her hand to take the letter.~ ~"Would it
101   VIII,       I|       satisfied; and if you will take the advice of one who wishes
102   VIII,       I|      further about me, for I can take care of myself. If only
103   VIII,       I|         go back to your home and take possession of your reward.
104   VIII,       I|       are here - safe, unharmed. Take her - fly with her and hers
105   VIII,       I|          casket in a hamper, and take it to Ludwig Vavel, wherever
106   VIII,       I|           You cannot with safety take her with you. The maid and
107   VIII,       I|          old friend Lisette will take care of me. Don't let Marie
108   VIII,      II|       Castle, where Lisette will take care of him - "~ ~"Lisette?"
109   VIII,      II|         No - no. I am the one to take care of him! He was a father
110   VIII,     III|      tent, that he, Vavel, would take his place for the remainder
111   VIII,     III|       breast. He did not need to take them from their hiding-place
112   VIII,     III|          not speak of her. Here, take these treasures into your
113     IX,       I|        small defender's eyes.~ ~"Take down your gun, Laczko,"
114     IX,       I|        an additional protection, take this little lad with you."
115     IX,       I|          the nest empty. We must take them by surprise. Have you
116     IX,     III|        he ascended to the top to take a view of the surrounding
117     IX,     III|        stop here, therefore, and take observations with my glass,
118     IX,     III|            ordered the marquis. "Take thirty men, and proceed
119     IX,     III|        top of her voice, "Vavel, take care! Look to your rear!"~ ~
120      X,       I|      into Matyas's hand. "Here - take these, and buy what is necessary.
121      X,      II|        brigandage, to waylay and take as prisoners two distinguished
122      X,     III|      forgetful: she neglected to take leave of her host the pastor,
123      X,     III|          on my gown; then I will take your arm and Katharina's,
124      X,     III|         I am very heavy. Ludwig, take Katharina into the next
125      X,     III|          Joy has cured me. Don't take your hands away from me,