Part,  Chapter

 1    Int         |      English reading public. May God bless that home of freedom,
 2   Pres         |   Century"; "Handsome Michael"; "God is One," in which the Unitarians
 3    III,      II|              Life is a gift from God that must be preserved as
 4    III,      II|   through the waves. I never see God's sky when I go out, because
 5    III,      II|         they pray to a different God from ours?"~ ~"No; they
 6    III,      II|        No; they pray to the same God."~ ~"Then why should n't
 7    III,     III|       madame; my master."~ ~"For God's sake, tell me what you
 8    III,     III|         say he may die? Merciful God! Ludwig die! It cannot -
 9    III,     III|         know it. But let him, in God's name! I do it at your
10     IV,       I|         thus earn my living. May God bless her who has done this
11     IV,      II|         first time in many years God's free sunlight illumined
12     IV,     III|          the one answer: "Oh, my God! my God!"~ ~The baroness
13     IV,     III|          answer: "Oh, my God! my God!"~ ~The baroness and Count
14     IV,     III|       home is anxious about you. God be with you!"~ ~At home
15      V,     III|        she died in my stead, may God comfort her! If she still
16      V,     III|          If she still lives, may God bless and help her to reign
17      V,     III|          a working-girl; give me God's free world, which she
18      V,     III|        sounds his trump."~ ~"May God hasten his coming!" fervently
19     VI,       I|     beseech you - in the name of God - let me see a priest. Have
20     VI,       I|            to make my peace with God."~ ~"Henry, if you knew
21     VI,       I|               Henry, if you knew God as He is you would not tremble
22     VI,       I|          able to find its way to God. I am afraid; I tremble.
23     VI,       I|       poor old Henry."~ ~"Oh, my God! How entirely alone we shall
24     VI,       I|       and who had made himself a god over a greater portion of
25     VI,     III|     benevolent - all the virtues God bestows upon his favorites?
26     VI,     III|       over me; and if there be a God in heaven - "~ ~"Then may
27     VI,     III|      will turn with a curse! May God take me to Himself now -
28     VI,     III|          to His wise decision. O God, Thou who protecteth France,
29     VI,     III|      says, 'It is well!' Then, O God, look Thou upon this saint
30     VI,       V|        my good little Marie. May God preserve her from all harm!"~ ~"
31     VI,       V|        low, earnest tone:~ ~"May God give you a good night, Marie!
32     VI,      VI|          enroll their names."~ ~"God help them!" again muttered
33     VI,      VI|        read, - for which I thank God! - so that never bothers
34     VI,      VI|         garçon with you; and may God do so to you as you deal
35     VI,      VI|       She is still the same. May God guard her from all harm!"
36     VI,      VI| cordially return their friendly "God give you a good day!"~ ~
37    VII,      II|          would kiss away.~ ~"May God protect you," sobbed Katharina,
38   VIII,       I|          who brought me to this! God's curse be upon him who
39   VIII,      II|        drive him to despair?"~ ~"God watches over us. He will
40   VIII,     III|            Good evening, friend. God bless you."~ ~"Ah!" muttered
41   VIII,     III|            After all, there is a God in heaven!" with deep-toned
42     IX,     III|          as that there is a just God in heaven!"~ ~"But your
43     IX,      IV|     faintly in Hungarian:~ ~"For God's sake, good woman, give
44     IX,      IV|    destroyer of my daughter! May God refuse to forgive you for
45      X,       I|          pray for Ludwig, to ask God to protect him, and bring
46      X,       I|       was buried yesterday - may God have mercy on his sinful
47      X,      II|    consecrated to the service of God had become a hospital, and
48      X,     III|   sitting by the bedside.~ ~"Oh, God!" cried Vavel, in a tone
49      X,     III|           and to have to pray to God that, if both could not
50      X,     III|        Ludwig, you are just - as God is just. I have suffered
51      X,     III|        adding impressively, "May God give us forgetfulness, and