Chapter

 1 I   | excepting in parties of three or four.~After midnight, these gloomy,
 2 I   |            I think, my boy, that four scoundrels encountered each
 3 III |       clear and distinct it was. Four series of footprints, very
 4 IV  |  sometimes rising to a height of four or five feet, at others
 5 IV  |          They sank down three or four inches in the snow, or the
 6 V   |          of the plain, and fully four hours had been occupied
 7 VII |     these grim portals.~Three or four attendants, who were awaiting
 8 VII |           your handkerchief, and four cigars.”~An expression of
 9 VIII|         unrevealed to the grave.~Four o’clock was striking when
10 XI  |       Since Sunday afternoon, at four o’clock.”~“It will be necessary
11 XI  |          you arrived in Paris at four o’clock in the afternoon,
12 XIV |           After ringing three or four times, one of the keepers
13 XIV |       She was repeating three or four German words with great
14 XV  |       that is, for some three or four months, matters went on
15 XVII|        out of his hands three or four years before.~“Wait a moment
16 XVII|         was a fancy I had, about four years ago, and it cost me
17 XVII|   falsified all his accounts for four years. Hence, the facts
18 XX  |        were ridiculous failures; four were discovered before their
19 XXI |     those present there were not four workmen really worthy of
20 XXIV|      must tell you that three or four times, at least, it has