Chapter

 1 III  |   tone of absolute certainty, completely upset all Father Absinthe’
 2 X    |  attention. He seemed to have completely recovered from his indisposition;
 3 XVII | weight of this man’s words as completely as if it were some frail
 4 XVIII|       indignant comments, was completely forgotten. Indeed, had the
 5 XVIII|    for an hour or more seemed completely engrossed in its contents.
 6 XVIII|     is the only one which has completely baffled inquisitive efforts,
 7 XXI  |  obscure corner, where he was completely hidden, only an instant
 8 XXIII|          We have just been as completely outwitted as if we were
 9 XXIII|     story, old Tabaret seemed completely transformed. His gout was
10 XXIV |   seemed such an enormity, so completely beyond the bounds of possibility,
11 XXIV |   murmured the young man, now completely discouraged; “did I blunder
12 XXV  |     is one circumstance which completely upsets the theory we have