Part,  Chapter

 1     II,       I|             happily arranged, I will ask the gentlemen to go into
 2     II,      II|            yet had courage enough to ask for her. But that they are
 3     II,      II|       opportunities to escape, or to ask for help."~ ~Here the surveyor
 4     II,     III|          wished to enter the gate to ask permission.~ ~On ringing
 5     II,     III|              it not quite natural to ask the name of a man's wife
 6     II,     III|        without making some return; I ask you, therefore, to give
 7    III,      II|            must we live?"~ ~Children ask such strange questions!~ ~"
 8    III,      II|             To-day, as heretofore, I ask something of thee which
 9    III,      II|  bathing-dress.~ ~"To-day, Ludwig, I ask that thou wilt teach me
10     IV,      II|              will come only when you ask me. And to-morrow we will
11     IV,     III|           been impossible for him to ask the pastor anything relating
12     IV,     III|              don't know, and I don't ask, what this treasure is.
13      V,       I|           from the half-open door to ask, in surprise, what was wanted.~ ~"
14      V,      II|             heart and to my honor to ask you this question: Is not
15      V,      II|            serious thought. I do not ask what the mysterious lady
16      V,      II|            her whole world. I cannot ask you to believe a lie - I
17      V,     III|          caprice that prompted me to ask you once what death meant.
18      V,     III|            for it here, Marie. Don't ask for impossibilities. Marie,
19      V,     III|             me as you fancy, could I ask her to bury herself here -
20     VI,      II|              fine instead."~ ~"May I ask if many persons attended
21     VI,      II|          shall take good care not to ask any more questions about
22     VI,     III|           betrothal gift, - and then ask her to send me an answer
23     VI,     III|       neighboring manor. She did not ask if she might do so, but
24     VI,      IV|            on my breast indicates. I ask your hand for a brave, handsome,
25     VI,      IV|              I went to the castle to ask him to join the noble militia,
26     VI,      IV|            clothes! I have no one to ask what I should or should
27     VI,      VI| misunderstand me, Lisette. I did not ask how you intended to live.
28     VI,      VI|       Lisette. "Mine a tender heart? Ask this little lady here -
29     VI,      VI|              heart in all the world. Ask her that, your ladyship.
30     VI,      VI|          heads or in their arms, and ask what they were carrying
31     VI,      VI|            were singing merrily, and ask where they had learned the
32    VII,     III|              of his errant wife, and ask to see the face of his veiled
33   VIII,      II|           down to the parsonage, and ask Herr Mercatoris to give
34   VIII,      II|         closed eyes, the white face! Ask these closed lips to open
35     IX,       I|             is? A pretty question to ask me! He is n't anywhere.
36     IX,       I|         moments she would sit up and ask in a cautious whisper:~ ~"
37      X,       I|               to pray for Ludwig, to ask God to protect him, and