Chapter

 1 I  | filigree spires, is a~spectacle surely in every way the sublimest
 2 II |    response~to a skilled touch. Surely it is in some sort a pedestal
 3 II |       attains to solemnity; yet surely a love still faithful in~
 4 III|        you of your oath. I will surely go~to Rome, I will entreat
 5 VI |         with one of his guides, surely~the most extraordinary debate
 6 VI |         I came this way; we are~surely on it now, but we must push
 7 VI |  attitude. She seemed as if~she surely would be a most delicious
 8 VI |         All the~rapture of love surely was latent in the freedom
 9 VI |        to~please you."~ ~No one surely, save the old fairy godmother
10 IX |        her; it~was a revelation surely that there was a little
11 IX |        a humble, gentle letter, surely~it would bring him if he
12 IX |    longing,~called suspense, is surely, to the human soul, as fragrance
13 IX |        s was a great~nature; he surely must be one of the very
14 X  |     aunt is right; a man~cannot surely refuse a pretty woman when