Part,  Chapter

 1     II,      II|             of opinions, very often passed to and fro between the castle
 2     II,     III|            The Fertőszeg estate has passed into the hands of another
 3     II,     III|             lawyer?"~ ~"When I have passed my examination."~ ~"When
 4    III,       I|       stepped inside until they had passed; no inquisitive woman face
 5    III,       I|         them. And thus the carriage passed on its way, as if it had
 6    III,       I|        Robinson Crusoe."~ ~And thus passed day after day, from spring
 7    III,      II|            kiss a man's hand."~ ~He passed his hand across his brow
 8    III,      IV|          word.~ ~Meanwhile the days passed with their usual monotony
 9     IV,       I|              One year after another passed, and the hour he dreamed
10     IV,       I|      deceived him; and as the years passed onward, he began to realize
11     IV,      II|            wrote to say that he had passed his examination, and that
12      V,      II|           closer over her face, and passed swiftly with noiseless steps
13     VI,       I|       locked; the count, therefore, passed into the kitchen, where
14     VI,      IV|              Then Katharina quickly passed onward toward Marie, who
15    VII,       I|      allowed to pass since the Diet passed the militia law without
16    VII,       I| subordinates. The spring is the law passed by the Diet. The pendulum
17    VII,      II|           slaughter at Ebersburg he passed at once to the walls of
18   VIII,       I|    strangers.~ ~An hour or more had passed when she heard a timid knock
19   VIII,     III|          murmured brokenly.~ ~Vavel passed his hand over his face,
20      X,       I|     concealed in a house where they passed as the nieces of the Herr
21      X,      II|            squad of hostile cavalry passed through their village -
22      X,     III|       muskets.~ ~When the storm had passed the moon rose in a cloudless