Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|       can tell the future?"~ ~He waited until the young man had
 2    III,     III|    easily see how impatiently he waited for evening, when he might
 3     IV,     III|      whatever she undertook. She waited for the full obscuration -
 4     IV,     III|        everything.~ ~Count Vavel waited in his observatory until
 5     IV,     III|          veranda; his companions waited below, in the shadow of
 6     IV,      IV|        than words or kisses. She waited impatiently for evening
 7     VI,       I|            One morning the count waited in vain for Henry to make
 8     VI,       I|        Nameless Castle, while he waited for his watchword, ready
 9     VI,       I|            Here!"~ ~And while he waited he interested himself also
10     VI,      II|     vice-palatine.~ ~Count Vavel waited until his guest was out
11     VI,     III| destroying angel.~ ~Ludwig Vavel waited like the tiger crouched
12     VI,      IV|     precipitately. He could have waited. They told me your heart
13     VI,      IV|          in the observatory, and waited for me in my study."~ ~It
14    VII,      II|         against Austria. Prussia waited. England hastened to seize
15     IX,       I|             The four-horse coach waited at the park gate. Marie