Chapter

 1 II | threefold expression of the same fact, of that craving for~expansion
 2 III|          patent in all ages; the fact is always accepted~by the
 3 III|        earth~can convert it into FACT. It would be a good thing
 4 VI |    blinked the consequences of a fact. He would lend~himself to
 5 VI |         ordinary powers, for the fact that a man rises~above the
 6 VI |     explaining the extraordinary~fact. He had been thrown, when
 7 VII|        of those days, you won in fact, while you lost in~right.
 8 IX |         her carriage she saw, in fact, that her~coachman was drunk--
 9 IX |   everything, and as a matter of fact there was not much that
10 X  |          And so, in spite of the~fact that the Duchess's carriage
11 X  |           or any human~power, in fact, were all exhausted in vain.