Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |         each helping the other, brought about a bloodless revolution
 2      I,       I|         marquis's. Instead, she brought me to this street, made
 3      I,     III|      you fond of flowers?"~ ~He brought from the adjoining room
 4      I,     III|    first, and tell her you have brought me home. Be very careful;
 5      I,     III|         Fervlans's carriage had brought him here from the palace
 6      I,     III|    little maid whom your friend brought downstairs at eleven, pretending
 7      I,     III|          Then" - and M. Cambray brought his hands together in a
 8     II,     III|       be easily settled. I have brought my clerk with me; he can
 9    III,      IV|      What do you want here? Who brought you here?" he demanded.~ ~"
10    III,      IV|       from you, but to know who brought you here."~ ~"Beg pardon,"
11     IV,     III|      should need them."~ ~Henry brought the stick and coat. Only
12     IV,     III|        you have no lance."~ ~"I brought my chirurgic instruments
13      V,      II|       morning when Frau Schmidt brought her basket, as usual, to
14     VI,     III|        war was declared; but it brought only days of increased unhappiness
15     VI,     III|    therefore turned toward her, brought his spurred heels together,
16     VI,      VI|        to her. Ludwig had never brought anything like them to the
17     VI,      VI|     legs.~ ~The things had been brought over from the castle while
18   VIII,       I|      this, which he said he had brought from Paris."~ ~Katharina
19   VIII,       I|       Do you know what Napoleon brought home with him from the bloody
20   VIII,       I|        me about her!"~ ~"I have brought you a portrait of her as
21   VIII,       I|      savagely:~ ~"Curse him who brought me to this! God's curse
22   VIII,       I|         s curse be upon him who brought this on me!"~ ~"Madame,"
23   VIII,      II|        I will tell you. Cambray brought these pictures and this
24   VIII,     III|         came away as soon as he brought me the answer. Here it is."~ ~
25   VIII,     III|       can they serve? They have brought only sorrow to him who has
26     IX,       I|    interposed Marie.~ ~"My wife brought a nice warm bunda to wrap
27     IX,     III| rattling fire in their own rear brought down half of them dead and
28     IX,     III|     himself in his stirrups and brought his saber savagely down
29      X,     III|    three circumstances combined brought back the gallant soldier
30      X,     III|     three startled countenances brought a sudden fear to Ludwig'
31      X,     III|     influenza poor papa Cambray brought with him from Paris. I took