Part,  Chapter

  1      I,       I|        the same time. Allow me to go up-stairs first; while you
  2      I,       I|         is awake."~ ~"Then let us go to her and tell her what
  3      I,      II|           this child to its home. Go to the nearest corner and
  4      I,      II|       dream you had! If you can't go to sleep, just repeat the
  5      I,      II|        sleep, and I never have to go beyond seven times seven.
  6      I,     III|     moments, then said:~ ~"I will go now, and buy the frock."~ ~"
  7      I,     III|           a pékin!~ ~"We will not go up the main staircase,"
  8      I,     III|          of the servants. We will go directly to mama's boudoir,
  9      I,     III|         whispered the child. "You go in first, and tell her you
 10      I,     III|        already? Then, if you will go, you must allow me to offer
 11      I,      IV|        and bring them back."~ ~"I go in search of them and bring
 12      I,      IV|         Speak German wherever you go, and remember that you do
 13     II,       I|         will ask the gentlemen to go into the agent's office
 14     II,      II|      morning at five o'clock they go to the castle gate, where
 15     II,      II|           Saints'. But they never go to church, nor is the pastor
 16     II,      II|           former seat.~ ~"I shall go to the Nameless Castle."~ ~"
 17     II,     III|         for Herr Bernat to do but go to his room and wait there
 18    III,       I|     determined that she would not go to sleep until she heard
 19    III,      II|        never see God's sky when I go out, because I have to cover
 20    III,      II|        thou art my subject?"~ ~"I go to execute the commands
 21    III,      II|          all by myself, may not I go beyond the little cove -
 22    III,      II|       church."~ ~"Why do we never go to church?"~ ~"Because we
 23    III,      II|        Then why should n't we all go to the same church?"~ ~Unable
 24    III,     III|         curling into wavelets.~ ~"Go at once to bed," said Ludwig,
 25    III,     III|        chilly, and that she would go at once to bed.~ ~But she
 26    III,     III|        for evening, when he might go down to the lake and search
 27    III,     III|      little maid had no desire to go to bed; she was afraid she
 28    III,     III|           the doctor, then I will go myself."~ ~"Oh, madame!
 29    III,     III|           is really determined to go herself for the doctor,
 30    III,     III|         be his death. No; we must go on foot, as noiselessly
 31    III,     III|          very far to the village. Go now, and fetch the lantern."~ ~
 32    III,      IV|           concluded that he would go to bed so soon as he had
 33    III,      IV|        supper-table. "I would n't go - not if the primate himself
 34    III,      IV|         devil fetch him to-night? Go to the door, Zsuzsa, and
 35    III,      IV|             The Herr Doctor can't go out any more to-night; he
 36    III,      IV|           comply with my request. Go to your room, take off these
 37    III,      IV|        off these wet clothes, and go to bed. And you must promise
 38    III,      IV|       must promise never again to go on another errand like the
 39    III,      IV|        frightens you. We will not go out of the cove."~ ~How
 40     IV,       I|         child; but this could not go on forever. Deeply concerned,
 41     IV,      II|        behold her, why did he not go to the manor? Why did he
 42     IV,     III|   neighborhood, she would want to go away from here, and you
 43     IV,     III|           what we can do. Shall I go down and rouse the village?"~ ~"
 44     IV,     III|          Marie's door, and I will go over to the manor. Give
 45     IV,     III|           be alarmed - and please go into the next room, where
 46     IV,     III|    extended his hand, "before you go I want to beg a favor. Please
 47     IV,     III|          for my good wishes don't go for much in heaven!"~ ~The
 48     IV,     III|           table, and said: "Don't go just yet, my friend; I want
 49     IV,     III|           laugh and shout: 'There go Count Jharose's three tame
 50      V,       I|          can a man who is not ill go to bed at eight o'clock?"~ ~
 51      V,      II|   merrymaking Marie was afraid to go to bed. She begged Ludwig
 52      V,      II|           No one."~ ~"We need not go into the house," she continued; "
 53      V,      II|  gratitude; I want to pay it. Now go and order the carriage;
 54      V,      II|             No, no; you shall not go alone. Listen. I was prepared
 55      V,      II|        her pocket.~ ~"Now you may go if you like," she said coolly, "
 56      V,      II|           Come, baroness, we will go together."~ ~When the count
 57      V,     III|    yesterday?~ ~"And will you not go with me to-morrow?"~ ~"If
 58     VI,       I|        have - before - before I - go."~ ~"What is it, Henry?"~ ~"
 59     VI,       I|           she might be allowed to go free. I counterfeited certificates
 60     VI,       I|        This "cannon-fodder" would go into battle without enthusiasm,
 61     VI,     III|         end, and he might as well go to his rest!~ ~In one of
 62     VI,     III|       take pleasure in seeing you go into battle? Suppose you
 63     VI,     III|        desolate as I am! When you go to war, and I am left here
 64     VI,     III|        bring her here? or shall I go to her? Oh, I shall be so
 65     VI,     III|          to whom I would have you go," resumed the count. "It
 66     VI,     III|    without my repeating her name. Go to her, tell her what you
 67     VI,      IV|       What, baroness? You wish to go to the castle - now?"~ ~"
 68     VI,      VI|      Lisette, marriage and danger go hand in hand. The count
 69     VI,      VI|        your ladyship; I shall not go with you; I cannot leave
 70     VI,      VI|     talking about, your ladyship. Go; take mon petit garçon with
 71     VI,      VI|              Come - come - let us go. The steam - the heat of -
 72     VI,      VI|        Come, little mama, we will go to bed."~ ~Katharina herself
 73    VII,       I|        ejaculated the count. "But go on. The first minute?"~ ~"
 74    VII,      II|           what she said:~ ~"Don't go away, Ludwig! Stay here
 75    VII,      II|     lovers alone; but she did not go very far: she knew that
 76    VII,      II|         and of yourself. Before I go, let me show you what this
 77    VII,     III|          to-night."~ ~"If I am to go on a horse, that will rest
 78    VII,     III|         the tent.~ ~Vavel did not go back to the officers' tent.
 79   VIII,       I|         in a sharp tone, "you can go back to your home and take
 80   VIII,       I|       whithersoever you choose to go; I shall not hinder you."~ ~"
 81   VIII,      II|           that you must leave me. Go - go at once! Go down to
 82   VIII,      II|           you must leave me. Go - go at once! Go down to the
 83   VIII,      II|        leave me. Go - go at once! Go down to the parsonage, and
 84   VIII,      II|         troubled tone.~ ~"Where I go you cannot accompany me.
 85   VIII,      II|     Impossible! Cambray would not go away without seeing me!
 86   VIII,      II|       seeing me! Which way did he go? I will run after him and
 87   VIII,      II|        Lisette, who was afraid to go near her own husband when
 88   VIII,      II|             Marie, do you wish to go to Cambray to learn from
 89   VIII,      II|          good friend Cambray?"~ ~"Go, then; go - go," convulsively
 90   VIII,      II|     friend Cambray?"~ ~"Go, then; go - go," convulsively sobbed
 91   VIII,      II|       Cambray?"~ ~"Go, then; go - go," convulsively sobbed Katharina,
 92   VIII,     III| lieutenant on guard that he might go to his tent, that he, Vavel,
 93     IX,       I|         it as quickly as you can. Go down and hide yourself in
 94     IX,       I|           petulant tone, "I shall go away, and not come back
 95     IX,       I|         moved as if in prayer.~ ~"Go fetch candles, and the tinder-box,"
 96     IX,       I|          whispered; "then we will go back to Lisette."~ ~Laczko
 97     IX,       I|        there myself, my wife will go with you. I think you would
 98     IX,       I|            I think I would rather go with a woman," diplomatically
 99      X,       I|        Marie and Katharina, would go every morning to church,
100      X,     III|      proper way when he wanted to go anywhere, knew of a little
101      X,     III|           won't you? And you will go far, far away from here,
102      X,     III|     disagreeable dream. And don't go back to the Nameless Castle.
103      X,     III|      little children who will not go to sleep! But Sophie Botta