Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |     odour of dew; he heard the iron rings rattling along the
 2  I, 7 |    rotting away on their rusty iron bars. Her thoughts, aimless
 3  I, 9 |  before coming into a room, to iron, starch, and to dress her—
 4 II, 1 |     are due to the quantity of iron springs that flow beyond
 5 II, 1 | leather for the shoemaker, old iron for the farrier, a barrel
 6 II, 6 |       floors waxed; there were iron gratings to the windows
 7 II, 8 |   black bull, muzzled, with an iron ring in its nostrils, and
 8 II, 8 |    dazzled, as if one went out iron darkness into light.”~And
 9 II, 11|     eight pounds, and in which iron, wood, sheer-iron, leather,
10 II, 11|     nails looked as if made of iron, the clubfoot ran about
11 III, 1|       gentleman all encased in iron, on the prancing horse,
12 III, 3|        square oars rang in the iron thwarts, and, in the stillness,
13 III, 6|      by a horizontal padlocked iron bar. Against the wall, under
14 III, 6|     filled with long strips of iron passed by, and made a deafening
15 III, 9|    noise like a clatter of old iron was heard on the Place;