Part,  Chapter

 1     II,      II|          He has a very powerful telescope in the tower of the castle,
 2     II,      II|       count discovered with his telescope the little outcast, and
 3    III,      II|         horrid books nor to thy telescope, but that thou art my subject?"~ ~"
 4    III,      II|         daylight?"~ ~"Because a telescope does not enable one to distinguish
 5    III,      II|         Other people may have a telescope, like myself."~ ~"Who would
 6    III,      II|        thou see her through the telescope? What kind of hair has she
 7     IV,       I|   Nameless Castle. Here was his telescope, by the aid of which he
 8     IV,       I|       the Bridge of Sighs"? His telescope told him that this woman
 9     IV,       I|      frequently saw through his telescope the same four-horse equipages
10     IV,      II|        that about her which his telescope revealed; and from this,
11     IV,      II| constantly watched her with his telescope from the tower of the Nameless
12     IV,      II|   bringing near to him with his telescope the woman with whom he had
13     IV,      II|         at her only through his telescope? She would certainly receive
14     IV,      II|       the world revealed by the telescope - the beautiful woman over
15     IV,      II|         and turned again to the telescope. The "green-eyed monster"
16     IV,      II|      she rose suddenly from the telescope, flung her arms around Ludwig'
17     IV,     III|        take observations with a telescope, as well as her neighbor
18     IV,     III|       the full moon through the telescope.~ ~Ludwig explained to her
19     IV,     III| astronomical eye-piece from the telescope, and inserted the tellurian
20     IV,     III|       fair neighbor possessed a telescope. If she had one, she would
21     IV,     III|        was observing through my telescope, and at the same time taking
22     IV,     III|       you saw the men through a telescope? Truly, I shall have to
23     IV,     III|       he did not again turn his telescope toward the neighboring manor.
24     IV,     III|         surprised Ludwig at the telescope.~ ~"Let me see, too, Ludwig.
25     IV,     III|      doing."~ ~Marie turned the telescope toward the manor, and persisted
26     IV,     III|      such intensity through the telescope your face will become distorted."~ ~
27      V,       I|    Ludwig could see through his telescope how the men were quartered
28      V,      II|         when she remembered the telescope on the tower of the Nameless
29      V,     III|         chain, needs a superior telescope, and such a glass would
30      V,     III|      lordship is the owner of a telescope, I take it upon myself to
31      V,     III|        day Count Vavel sent his telescope to the parsonage, with the
32     VI,      VI|         was looking through the telescope," she answered, with some
33     VI,      VI|     veranda, where the familiar telescope greeted her sight.~ ~Two
34     VI,      VI|       little longer through the telescope; it is so interesting."~ ~
35    VII,      II|      and understand through his telescope, and from the letters he
36    VII,     III|       fugitive owned a powerful telescope with which he kept himself
37    VII,     III|       of his fair neighbor? His telescope had told him she was fair.
38      X,     III|      doors, the silent man, the telescope, the lonely promenades in