Chapter

 1 II  |         they could see something extraordinary on the top of a carob tree:
 2 IV  |         and the sky seemed at an extraordinary height. Clusters of trees
 3 V   |         an attempt was something extraordinary. The inadequacy of the means
 4 VI  |     spite of their position, the extraordinary courage— Ah! Demonades!
 5 VII |         the Ancients were, under extraordinary circumstances, always secret,
 6 VIII|   Spendius, “I do not like these extraordinary chances—the Suffet returning,
 7 VIII|       enthusiasm. They recovered extraordinary confidence. They wished
 8 VIII|     walls.~All was peaceful amid extraordinary silence and heaviness. Among
 9 XIII| Mercenaries hoping to triumph by extraordinary energy and audacity.~Sometimes
10 XIII|        works. Their ravages were extraordinary: thus a man’s head rebounded
11 XIII|      upon something decisive and extraordinary.~His own slaves tore off
12 XIII|       But three hours afterwards extraordinary tidings were spread abroad:
13 XIV |         she seemed to rejoice in extraordinary hope. Her lips trembled,
14 XIV |        than a swarm of swallows. Extraordinary to say, none of them touched