Chapter

 1 I |     that illustrious~woman. Extraordinary as this may seem, it is
 2 VI|     guides, surely~the most extraordinary debate in the annals of
 3 VI|    her person. There was an extraordinary fascination~in her swift,
 4 VI|     half in~earnest, on the extraordinary reception vouchsafed him
 5 VI| some measure explaining the extraordinary~fact. He had been thrown,
 6 IX|    an~opening. Then with an extraordinary sensation she recollected~
 7 IX|   do you? I have heard~most extraordinary things of him. Wound his
 8 IX|      Well,~and yet it is an extraordinary thing, he is very acute.
 9 IX|     world."~ ~"Why, that is extraordinary! Had he neither the stone
10 IX|  going on?"~ ~"Has anything extraordinary happened, father dear?"~ ~"
11 X |      And in justice to this extraordinary man, it~must be said that