bold = Main text
   Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1 I   |      waiters, in dress coats, and shoes with swan-skin soles, who
 2 II  |           applied to the master's shoes. In short, the house in
 3 IV  |   traveling-cloak, and some stout shoes, though we shall do little
 4 VIII|          the way, I must buy some shoes and shirts. We came away
 5 X   |          OFF WITH THE LOSS OF HIS SHOES ~Everybody knows that the
 6 X   |         usual quota of shirts and shoes, he took a leisurely promenade
 7 X   |       without first leaving their shoes outside the door. It may
 8 X   |       fell upon him; tore off his shoes, and began to beat him with
 9 X   |         his package of shirts and shoes, rushed breathlessly into
10 XI  | magnificent, but too frail Indian shoes. Happily he too had been
11 XV  |         are the desecrator's very shoes, which he left behind him." ~
12 XV  |     Whereupon he placed a pair of shoes on his desk. ~"My shoes!"
13 XV  |           shoes on his desk. ~"My shoes!" cried Passepartout, in
14 XV  |          at least give me back my shoes!" cried Passepartout angrily. ~"
15 XV  |         Ah, these are pretty dear shoes!" he muttered, as they were
16 XVII|         ready to wager his Indian shoes - which he religiously preserved -
17 XXII|          whereon they wore canvas shoes, straw sandals, and clogs
18 XXV |           in the crowd. Boots and shoes went whirling through the