Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4| circumstances.~It was a touching, simple story she heard in reply,
 2    1,    4|        and she recounted it in so simple and unaffected a manner,
 3    1,   23|          do?”~“A very logical and simple thing, my dear Edward. When
 4    1,   24|          can.”~“The thing is very simple, Major. Like you, I was
 5    2,    1|        your questions.”~“They are simple enough, as you will see.
 6    2,    7|      history, which was short and simple enough. He had been carried
 7    2,   11|    fashion. Nothing could be more simple, nothing less attractive.
 8    2,   12|          hear his history. It was simple enough. He was one of the
 9    2,   18|       consequently, could be more simple. Mulrady could not lose
10    3,   20|     self-command; while the good, simple Paganel cried like a child
11    3,   20|         fresh water, composed the simple repast, worthy of the shepherds