Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |       sharp sound against the leather of her boots.~She always
 2  I, 4  |   open gigs, waggonettes with leather hoods, and the young people
 3  I, 5  | collar, a bridle, and a black leather cap, and on the floor, in
 4  I, 5  |    and splashboard in striped leather, looked almost like a tilbury.~
 5 II, 1  |      with small-pox, in green leather slippers, and wearing a
 6 II, 1  |  round his thin body, and his leather cap, with its lappets knotted
 7 II, 1  |     and brought back rolls of leather for the shoemaker, old iron
 8 II, 8  |     nankeen boots with patent leather gaiters.~These were so polished
 9 II, 8  |     more brilliantly than the leather of their heavy boots.~The
10 II, 9  |      horses were panting; the leather of the saddles creaked.~
11 II, 10 |        to clean the varnished leather of my togs.”~The druggist
12 II, 11 |       iron, wood, sheer-iron, leather, screws, and nuts had not
13 II, 15 |     air that smelt of tallow, leather, and oil. This was an exhalation
14 III, 1 |       wiped his brow, put his leather hat between his knees, and
15 III, 5 |    piece of paper between the leather and his sock. He took it
16 III, 11|       ideas; he bought patent leather boots and took to wearing