Part,  Chapter

 1      I,     III|        stomach with both hands, bent his head toward his knees,
 2     II,       I|      person, whom erudition had bent and warped to such a degree
 3    III,      II|      count almost imperceptibly bent his knee and his head, but
 4     IV,     III|       with modest shame when he bent over her to untie the cords.~ ~
 5     IV,      IV|     supported on one hand as he bent intently over his book,
 6      V,      II|   homage, by this salute."~ ~He bent his head and pressed his
 7     VI,       I| distorted countenance. Then she bent over him and said:~ ~"Henry -
 8     VI,      VI|    close to the singular woman, bent over her, and pressed a
 9   VIII,     III| Katharina - my Katharina!"~ ~He bent toward her, and the two
10     IX,      II|      flats which here and there bent under the weight of the
11     IX,     III|    coming this way is evidently bent on a skirmishing errand.
12     IX,      IV|       leaving the castle?~ ~She bent over the wounded man and
13      X,       I|  another may be doing."~ ~Vavel bent his head so that Master