Book, Chapter

 1    1,   7|       not permit me to declaim longer in the portico than he himself
 2    1,  28|     last extremity, I could no longer keep back the tears. "Madame,"
 3    2,  38|       To think that wine lives longer than poor little man. Let'
 4    2,  66|        t keep my eyes shut any longer when I heard that, and as
 5    2,  75|      one he must stay in for a longer time, and that's the reason
 6    2,  79|    could restrain the tears no longer. "Habinnas," he blubbered, "
 7    4, 106|        it might have to be for longer? What if we should be becalmed?
 8    4, 116|      But why should I keep you longer in suspense? The lady observed
 9    4, 118|      sea will at least bear us longer, joined together, and if,
10    4, 118|     death-bed, await an end no longer dreaded. Meanwhile, accomplishing
11    4, 119|  almost at my feet! I could no longer restrain the tears, at this;
12    4, 123|       enjoyed by the vulgar no longer can charm~Nor pleasures
13    4, 126|    rivulets shrunk, writhed no longer~Familiar marges between.
14    5, 133|        for by it I dallied the longer in the shadow of pleasure.
15    5, 140|      might not be downcast any longer, I produced the dead goose
16    5, 145|       this, would suffer it no longer, but ordered the very rooms
17    5, 145|   Their natural charms were no longer merchantable. She of whom
18    5, 156|   creatures, that they may the longer serve the purposes of boys,
19    6     |      with them. And can anyone longer believe in the perfection
20    6     |       his love for hire.~"Lest longer mute tongue stays that~
21    6     |       to this matter and is no longer shocked by it; or whether
22    6     |   creatures, that they may the longer serve the purposes of boys,
23    6     |        In the first place, the longer enjoyment lasts, the more
24    6     |      Destiny had allotted us a longer lease of life, and that
25    6     | becomes less keen, while he no longer hurts him, he will feel