Chapter

1 II  |       the Major-General, to~the effect that temporary illness obliged
2 II  | situation might well produce an~effect upon the General's mind;
3 III |         it is~at once cause and effect, a principle and a law.
4 VII |   masculine costume. But in the~effect of eyelids and lashes, in
5 VIII|        not the charm double the effect? is it not~enough to infuriate
6 IX  |      uniform, which~produces an effect upon the feminine imagination
7 X   |       glances that produced the~effect of an electric shock on
8 X   |       the silence, the confused effect of music was all~that reached
9 X   |         in a moment. They would effect an~entrance through one