Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|   coachman's reflection in the glass. Then he exchanged his own
 2      I,     III|     egg-punch; see, there is a glass of it left over; it will
 3    III,       I|    tortoise-shell held, behind glass doors, all sorts of costly
 4     IV,      II|   Before Ludwig could turn the glass in another direction, the
 5     IV,      II|      withdrew her eye from the glass, her face betrayed the new
 6     IV,     III|     and inserted the tellurian glass instead; then he turned
 7     IV,     III|       Marie looked through the glass, and saw a farm-yard overgrown
 8     IV,     III|      quit it without a parting glass."~ ~"A strange guest, indeed!"
 9     IV,     III|   robber, taking the proffered glass. "I came without knocking
10     IV,     III|        robber placed the empty glass on the table, took up his
11      V,     III| superior telescope, and such a glass would cost two or three
12     VI,      II|        to this nook, empty one glass after another, enjoy a smoke,
13     VI,      II|        be one or two, I lift a glass in each hand. Vivant!"~ ~
14     VI,       V|   roast appeared he raised his glass for a serious toast:~ ~"
15     VI,       V|        bending over her with a glass of water:~ ~"I don't need
16     VI,       V|        clasped the stem of her glass, and, raising it, continued: "
17     VI,      VI| explained Marie, adjusting the glass - a task of which the baroness
18     VI,      VI|    Marie placed her eye to the glass. Yes; there, plainly enough,
19     IX,     III|      take observations with my glass, and keep me informed of
20     IX,     III|      taking a look through his glass. "I recognize the uniform