Part,  Chapter

 1      I,     III|        Has mama sent for me?"~ ~"Certainly not, my dear! We are going,
 2      I,     III|       said the old gentleman.~ ~"Certainly not," replied the sergeant. "
 3      I,      IV|       know that I am living?"~ ~"Certainly, countess; you may communicate
 4     II,      II|           If they drive out they certainly have a coachman; and one
 5     II,      II|    supposed to be they."~ ~"That certainly is the more plausible solution
 6     II,      II|          nobleman."~ ~"His deeds certainly proclaim him as such, your
 7     II,     III|       bids them welcome."~ ~This certainly was getting on smoothly
 8     II,     III|       Well, that is wonderful! I certainly believed I should have to
 9    III,      II|     angry. Did it hurt thee?"~ ~"Certainly it hurt me; see, the blood
10    III,     III|          being?"~ ~"Then I shall certainly shoot him."~ ~"I will never,
11    III,     III|       and take a cold that would certainly be his death. No; we must
12    III,      IV|          very seriously ill."~ ~"Certainly; I am delighted! - that
13    III,      IV|       were I to get wet I should certainly have an ischias."~ ~Marie
14     IV,       I|        then the "convict system" certainly was a perfect one; while,
15     IV,       I|     forsaken lad, then one might certainly expect a genius to evolve
16     IV,      II|         distressing to see them. Certainly this was sufficient proof
17     IV,      II|         his telescope? She would certainly receive his visits; and
18     IV,     III|        If she had one, she would certainly be using it now.~ ~It was
19     IV,     III|   opera-glass - a magnifier that certainly could not reveal very much.~ ~
20     IV,     III|           Henry!"~ ~"The rascals certainly chose a good time to do
21     IV,     III|        can't raise an alarm?"~ ~"Certainly not. Do as I tell you. Stop
22     IV,      IV|        his master's presence was certainly original. He wore a costume
23     IV,      IV|     continuous fire! The general certainly should have commanded: '
24     IV,      IV|      what you propose to do?"~ ~"Certainly"; and taking a small sketch-book
25      V,      II|      replied Count Vavel.~ ~"You certainly have heard more about him,"
26      V,      II|        last call on you - "~ ~"I certainly am greatly indebted to you,"
27     VI,       I|       quarters and easy work was certainly an improvement. Instead
28     VI,      II|        Why, that is tobacco."~ ~"Certainly - and Turkish tobacco, too,
29     VI,      II|        do smoke, Herr Count?"~ ~"Certainly; but I never smoke anywhere
30     VI,     III|        the fatherland?"~ ~"But I certainly cannot take all this money
31     VI,       V|         with me."~ ~"To-day?"~ ~"Certainly; is she not my daughter?
32    VII,       I|        made up at home."~ ~"That certainly would make the uniform of
33    VII,       I|         in Lemberg."~ ~"Each man certainly could get a flint for himself."~ ~"
34    VII,      II|       the flag presentation were certainly not calculated to whispers
35    VII,     III|     strike him, the result would certainly be disastrous - for the
36     IX,       I|       light the candles now?"~ ~"Certainly not. I don't want the gentleman
37     IX,     III|      even in an enemy; and Vavel certainly proved himself a master
38      X,       I| vice-palatine with them now?"~ ~"Certainly. He has surrendered, too."~ ~"
39      X,       I|       interrupted Vavel.~ ~"Yes, certainly; Guillaume - that is his