Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|          hiding-place - this very night, indeed, if it be possible."~ ~"
 2      I,       I|      house. It is watched day and night. Chance, however, has come
 3      I,      II|    Peroquin? You have made many a night journey about Paris, have
 4      I,      II|           seven times seven. Good night, citizen!"~ ~The door of
 5      I,     III|           I was very naughty last night, and you were so kind to
 6      I,     III|          did not return home last night, she believes you safe with
 7      I,     III|            She slept with me last night, and every time I woke up
 8      I,     III|       gentleman deserted you last night, I believe?"~ ~"The ingrate!"
 9      I,     III|           Au revoir!"~ ~That same night the old nobleman was removed
10    III,       I|         called Ludwig slept every night on the lounge, but he came
11    III,      II|         placed on her table every night while she slept. To-day
12    III,      II|         in Shakspere's "Midsummer Night's Dream," innocent and alluring,
13    III,      II|         wish has become stronger. Night after night I dream that
14    III,      II|      become stronger. Night after night I dream that I am cleaving
15    III,      II|        distinguish features after night. Other people may have a
16    III,     III|          mysterious voices of the night - the moaning, murmuring,
17    III,     III|          mysterious voices of the night. It was Marie's voice.~ ~
18    III,     III|       sleep well. She dreamed all night long of the water-monster.
19    III,      IV|        one send again for me this night!" he exclaimed, when his
20    III,      IV|         Of the events of the past night he spoke not one word.~ ~
21     IV,       I|          he viewed the heavens by night, and by day observed the
22     IV,       I|           of the visitors spent a night at the manor. Very often
23     IV,     III|          of the moon on a certain night in July. The moon would
24     IV,     III|         apartments, bade her good night, and returned to the observatory.~ ~
25     IV,     III|          Hungarian manors day and night. The count crossed the court,
26     IV,     III|    mention the occurrence of this night to any one. I don't want
27     IV,     III|          guarding Marie's door at night by sleeping on the lounge
28     IV,      IV|         would barricade her every night as securely as were the
29     IV,      IV|         any chance I awoke in the night and heard the clock strike,
30      V,       I|          until a late hour of the night. They were enjoying themselves
31      V,       I|        obliged to listen half the night to clarionet, horn, and
32      V,      II|         illumines the darkness of night; and like the electric flash
33     VI,      IV|          told me so himself - one night here in the castle. He opened
34     VI,       V| good-night wish you give me every night."~ ~"But it is not night."~ ~"
35     VI,       V|          night."~ ~"But it is not night."~ ~"No; but you will not
36     VI,       V|          so you must wish me good night now."~ ~Ludwig came near
37     VI,       V|           May God give you a good night, Marie! May angels watch
38     VI,       V|       happiness and freedom. Good night!"~ ~Then he turned and walked
39     VI,      VI|    retired to their rooms for the night.~ ~"Oh, ah-h," yawned Marie, "
40    VII,       I|      think it is time to say good night. It will be the first night
41    VII,       I|       night. It will be the first night in six years that I shall
42    VII,       I|      hands, and separated for the night.~ ~ ~ ~
43    VII,     III|        had been given out for the night. Count Vavel had completed
44    VII,     III|          opportunity offered. One night, when we knew to a certainty
45    VII,     III|        tent. He went out into the night, and stood with folded arms,
46   VIII,       I|        streets, one stormy winter night, in order that she might
47   VIII,     III|          for the remainder of the night. Then he let the reins drop
48   VIII,     III|         of his arm, continued the night watch. The night was very
49   VIII,     III|    continued the night watch. The night was very still; the air
50   VIII,     III|        through the silence of the night, he heard the distant tinkle
51     IX,       I|        pressing that button. Good night, dear papa Cambray!"~ ~The
52     IX,       I|           are afraid to travel by night; and even if they have already
53     IX,       I|      risky crossing the Hansag at night," observed Jocrisse, "and
54     IX,       I|           finding my way, even at night."~ ~De Fervlans now sent
55     IX,      II|          nor beast ever spent the night in the morass of the Hansag.
56     IX,     III|          drew his pistol.~ ~"Good night, Chevalier Vavel!" in a
57      X,       I|          baroness's door, day and night, just exactly as if they
58      X,     III|        Twilight had deepened into night when the two men arrived
59      X,     III|          I took a little cold the night we ran away from the bombs;