Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|     Surely a singular time and place for a promenade! The clocks
 2      I,       I|         and, what is more, the place of which I speak is beyond
 3      I,       I|  curious to learn where such a place may be found," with an incredulous
 4      I,      II|      he will help you find the place. He 's a clever youth -
 5      I,      IV|     You need only journey from place to place until you find
 6      I,      IV|     only journey from place to place until you find such a country.
 7     II,       I|        the temples and held in place by a curved comb. The young
 8     II,       I|      will always be the lowest place!'"~ ~This anecdote caused "
 9     II,      II|        sorrowful heart.~ ~"Thy place is here by my side," said
10     II,      II|       too bashful to leave his place, whereupon the baroness
11     II,     III|    about it." Then he took his place in the extra post-chaise,
12    III,       I|       plate. The maid took her place at the head; the man seated
13     IV,     III|    know we are chained to this place."~ ~"Yes; then I don't know
14     IV,     III|    astronomy she had taken the place of the moon, in classic
15     IV,     III|        answered Ludwig, giving place to the young girl.~ ~Marie
16      V,       I|       to come prowling about a place where cavalry officers were
17      V,      II|     tragic occurrence made the place memorable. That is why I
18      V,      II|    enough like her to take her place in the carriage?"~ ~Count
19      V,     III|      one else had occupied her place in the carriage yesterday?~ ~"
20     VI,       I|    Count. Who will - take my - place? Perhaps - that old soldier -
21     VI,       I|         no one could take your place. You are to me what his
22     VI,       I| carried my master's child to a place of safety. My own child
23     VI,       I|        Henry is excluded is no place for me. I am going down
24     VI,       I|      Schmidt every morning, to place the newspapers on the library
25     VI,      IV|     stop longer in this lonely place."~ ~"I wish you would take
26     VI,      VI|        you; I cannot leave the place where my poor Henry died."~ ~"
27    VII,     III|        piquant little Amélie's place in her mother's heart, then
28    VII,     III|       I should be at a certain place at an appointed time - that
29   VIII,     III|        can be transported from place to place, and reaches from
30   VIII,     III|      transported from place to place, and reaches from one bank
31   VIII,     III|      he, Vavel, would take his place for the remainder of the
32   VIII,     III|         I will lead you to the place. Together we will seek him!"
33     IX,       I|   Marie to the little Laczko. "Place them here by the sofa, then
34     IX,       I|        bade me convey you to a place of concealment; but my face
35     IX,       I|        is already in the right place. And then he is not a wicked
36     IX,     III|      soda-factory - I know the place well. I should n't wonder
37     IX,      IV|     she moved about the desert place.~ ~Suddenly she came upon
38      X,      II|     Raab. Count Vavel took his place beside the coach, and ordered