Part,  Chapter

 1    III,      II|  thou wilt teach me how to swim. The lake is just out yonder
 2    III,      II|    say that thou canst not swim; for once, when we were
 3    III,      II| Already then the desire to swim arose in me. What a delicious
 4    III,      II|   a delicious sensation to swim through the water - to make
 5    III,      II|    she desires to learn to swim, I must have a bath-house
 6    III,      II|     When I have learned to swim all by myself, may not I
 7    III,      II|  in daylight thou wilt not swim beyond those willows which
 8    III,     III|    fourth lesson she could swim alone, and sped over the
 9    III,     III|  would call her, she would swim back to the canoe, clamber
10    III,     III|  maid was now permitted to swim as far out into the open
11     VI,      VI|   he had taught her how to swim, and had always accompanied
12     IX,      II|  Neither man nor beast can swim through a network of growing
13     IX,      II|  that it was impossible to swim across the narrow stretch