Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|      returned the young man.~ ~"Fetch the map, and I will point
 2      I,      II|       to the nearest corner and fetch a coach. I will wait here
 3      I,      II|      eleven o'clock a girl will fetch milk; she will release you,
 4      I,     III|   marquis ordered the hussar to fetch his carriage, and, when
 5     II,     III|       clerk opened the door.~ ~"Fetch our luggage, Audiat; we
 6     II,     III|     When the clerk, who went to fetch the luggage, was about to
 7    III,     III|         you will not venture to fetch the doctor, then I will
 8    III,     III|        the village. Go now, and fetch the lantern."~ ~Several
 9    III,      IV|       his head to let the devil fetch him to-night? Go to the
10    III,      IV|       move or speak.~ ~"Did you fetch this doctor, Henry?" again
11    III,      IV|     Henry did not come alone to fetch me, but he came with the
12    III,      IV|         Come, Marie," he said, "fetch your bathing-dress, and
13     IV,     III|       stop here talking, Henry. Fetch the stick, and my driving-coat,
14      V,      II| lingered, "are n't you going to fetch your cloak? I am ready for
15    VII,     III|      wears this ring sent me to fetch you away from here. You
16     IX,       I|    moved as if in prayer.~ ~"Go fetch candles, and the tinder-box,"
17     IX,       I|         the corridor."~ ~"May I fetch my gun, too?" asked the
18     IX,       I|        had it with me."~ ~"Then fetch it; but don't come into
19     IX,       I|       who wears this sent me to fetch you away from here. Are
20     IX,       I|        ex-robber, "also bade me fetch a little steel casket. Do
21     IX,      IV|   caught up the metal helmet to fetch the water.~ ~There was water