Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |       then seventeen, for careers began early in olden times. When
 2      I,       I|       child crouching in the snow began to sob.~ ~"See here!" exclaimed
 3      I,       I|          finished her light meal, began to sing a lullaby, to which
 4      I,      II|        Here the child in his arms began to sob bitterly.~ ~"For
 5      I,      II|           who seemed intoxicated, began in drunken tones:~ ~"Hello,
 6      I,     III|           had left the house, she began hastily to search the room.
 7      I,     III|          my gratitude, monsieur," began the countess, in a faint
 8      I,      IV|          have been outwitted," he began at once. "They vanished
 9     II,       I|       always trembled whenever he began his sermons; but once fairly
10     II,       I|        did not notice it until he began to read in the pulpit: '
11     II,       I|          bell in the church tower began to ring. It was followed
12     II,       I|         hilltop.~ ~The gypsy band began to play Biharis's "Vierzigmann
13     II,      II|         Gentlemen and ladies," he began, "allow me to say a word
14     II,      II|      again.~ ~"The correspondence began by the count asking a trifling
15     II,      II|      attended to his requests, he began to send me his newspaper,
16     II,      II|           Schleiermacher. Then we began to write about the books,
17     II,     III|          vice-palatine bowed, and began again:~ ~"The object of
18    III,       I|             The musical clock now began to play its shepherd's song;
19    III,       I|     serious occupation of the day began. Books were produced, and
20    III,     III|          made an abrupt turn, and began to form a gigantic V. Evidently
21    III,     III|     half-way, and the voice which began to speak was not Ludwig'
22    III,      IV|           Henry by the throat and began to shake him, as a lion
23    III,      IV|        his own! His fair neighbor began to interest him.~ ~He took
24     IV,       I|           years passed onward, he began to realize how vast, how
25     IV,      II|         the first spring blossoms began to open, he said to Marie,
26     IV,      II|           her own room, where she began to play with her cats. From
27     IV,      II|         around Ludwig's neck, and began to sob. Her warm tears moistened
28     IV,     III|      happened to Marie: the women began to nod, whereupon the baroness
29     IV,     III|   straying thoughts after a while began to betray themselves in
30     IV,     III|           From that day the bears began to grow thin; for I stole
31      V,      II|    bagpipe behind the curtain now began to play a familiar air,
32      V,      II|            By this time the gnome began to understand that his antics
33      V,      II|         hour drew near, curiosity began to torture the count. He
34      V,      II|           left her.~ ~"Well," she began, when he came near enough
35      V,      II|       Count Vavel, I believe?" he began, halting in front of Ludwig
36      V,     III|            Even the lake suddenly began to extend its limits, overflowing
37     VI,      II|          been ill, I understand?" began Herr Bernat, when greetings
38     VI,     III|             Well, Herr Count," he began in a cheery tone, "I come
39     VI,      IV|         had departed, Count Vavel began to reflect whether he had
40     VI,      IV|        hearts to each other, they began to laugh and jest. Was not
41     VI,      VI|          in front of the "teeth," began to play.~ ~Marie was in
42     VI,      VI|         she asked, when Katharina began to smile.~ ~"I see Ludwig
43    VII,       I|        was wound up, the pendulum began to set the wheels going.
44    VII,       I|       loyal nobles of the country began to enroll their names - "~ ~"
45    VII,       I|         He sprang to his feet and began to pace the floor excitedly,
46    VII,     III| dumfounded for an instant; then I began to believe that my faith
47   VIII,       I|        headache - a headache that began to trouble her after she
48   VIII,     III|          a while the metal casket began to glow in the midst of
49     IX,       I|        will rise."~ ~The sick man began to laugh; only his face
50     IX,      II|           into the water suddenly began to call for help. Neither
51     IX,     III|           a hand-to-hand conflict began.~ ~Vavel also had heard
52     IX,     III|        brain, the tangle of vines began to shake violently; but
53      X,       I|        day, two French grenadiers began to guard the baroness's
54      X,      II|         chasseurs, the postilions began to blow their horns for
55      X,     III|           not speak; the surveyor began to stammer:~ ~"I say - I