Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |       in its spell all the day long. A small room adjoining
 2   Pres         |       with the people. After a long life of bitter stress and
 3      I,       I|    years! And who can tell how long you may be buried alive?"~ ~"
 4      I,     III|     that you are a prisoner so long as it shall please you to
 5      I,      IV|      Paris does not mourn very long. Paris is like the earth:
 6      I,      IV|     Suppose my absence lasts a long time?"~ ~"That is very probable."~ ~"
 7     II,       I|       The older men wore their long hair brushed back from the
 8     II,       I|        it did to Csokonai, not long ago. Some wags exchanged
 9     II,       I|  assistant, who had thrust his long neck inquisitively forward.~ ~"
10     II,      II|        by his side.~ ~"She has long, curling black hair," he
11     II,     III|    years longer. Would that be long enough?"~ ~"Quite!"~ ~The
12    III,       I|    from Dund, a Caucasian with long pointed ears, one from China
13    III,       I|   shaped like an organ, with a long row of metal and wooden
14    III,       I|       of which was concealed a long, three-edged poniard, an
15    III,      II|      that must be preserved as long as possible," returned Ludwig,
16    III,      II|  knowest that I asked thee not long ago to send to Paris for
17    III,      II|       thought in my head for a long, long time, and I beg that
18    III,      II| thought in my head for a long, long time, and I beg that thou
19    III,     III|    Castle, trailing after it a long silvery streak on the parti-colored
20    III,     III|       swimming excursions; her long hair floated unbound after
21    III,     III|        into it, and spread her long hair over his knees to dry
22    III,     III|       the fur of an otter. The long, pointed ears stood upright.
23    III,     III|    well. She dreamed all night long of the water-monster. She
24    III,      IV|      were you talking about so long out yonder?" demanded the
25    III,      IV|       on apace. In Hungary the long autumn makes ample amends
26    III,      IV|     stormy days of autumn, the long evenings, the weeks and
27     IV,      II|    makes as she strolls in her long white gown across the green
28     IV,      II|   green sward over yonder! Her long golden hair falls in glittering
29     IV,      II|      stairs; and the whole day long the old castle echoed with
30     IV,     III|      in silence together for a long while.~ ~Ludwig started
31     IV,     III|        become! Well, to make a long story short, necessity very
32     IV,      IV|        into every tree on that long avenue - two of the men
33     IV,      IV|       balls are connected by a long chain, and when the cannon
34     IV,      IV|        I would be in dreamland long before I got to the 'Amen.'
35     IV,      IV|        own alcove."~ ~"Only so long as you care to remain in
36      V,      II|       dust!"~ ~The count gazed long and earnestly into the lovely
37      V,      II|    gentleman's name.~ ~"I have long desired to make your acquaintance,"
38      V,     III|      studied and wrote all day long.~ ~When she went into the
39      V,     III|     boy, was sent elsewhere so long as she chose to remain among
40      V,     III|      you such fancies?"~ ~"The long, weary nights! Oh, how much
41      V,     III|     sounds."~ ~"And will it be long before that trump sounds,
42      V,     III|    guardian's hand, and drew a long sigh.~ ~"Yes; we will endure -
43     VI,       I|       the fencing-hall. It was long past the usual hour for
44     VI,       I|     lost everything - and have long ago - ceased to hope for -
45     VI,       I|        should not have to stop long there; some one with her
46     VI,       I|        of cutting wood all day long for a mere pittance, he
47     VI,       I|        word was spoken all day long; even the cook never opened
48     VI,      II|       host shall march only so long as the supply of food in
49     VI,     III|     map rolled up, revealing a long hall-like chamber, which,
50     VI,      IV|       both her own, and looked long and earnestly into the fair
51     VI,       V|     another vivat to my queen! Long may she reign, and gloriously!
52     VI,      VI|        for anything to cook so long as I lived."~ ~"Don't misunderstand
53     VI,      VI|     knitting, knitting all day long, I can't bear to see the
54     VI,      VI|     work in the garden all day long with these merry girls.
55    VII,     III|       knew.~ ~The letter was a long one - four closely written
56   VIII,       I|    shall be grateful to you so long as I live.'"~ ~"How - how
57   VIII,     III|      hundred and forty fathoms long, which can be transported
58     IX,       I|       He has n't stirred for a long time."~ ~"He is asleep,
59     IX,      II|       the bright moonlight the long poplar avenue which led
60     IX,      II|      the springtime send their long stems and tendrils toward
61     IX,      II|        they stopped, and bound long wooden stilts to their feet;
62     IX,      IV|         She therefore thrust a long cane into the moist earth,
63      X,      II|  interesting monument of times long past - a redoubt of considerable
64      X,      II|      country about them, for a long distance, was occupied by
65      X,      II| field-glass.~ ~He had not been long in his tower of observation
66      X,     III|      looked at this document a long time.~ ~"Do you doubt the
67      X,     III|     the next room. They looked long into each other's eyes,
68      X,     III|  pressed his lips to hers in a long, long kiss. In it were forgiveness,
69      X,     III|        lips to hers in a long, long kiss. In it were forgiveness,