Book,  chapter

 1    1,   16|       unexpectedly met with a singular justification of his rendering
 2    1,   23|               CHAPTER XXIII A SINGULAR ABODE~THE tree on which
 3    2,    9|    this time there had been a singular resemblance in the country
 4    2,   12|       never imagined anything singular about them. However, he
 5    2,   13|    the leaves is seen in this singular foliage. Consequently the
 6    2,   16|      his eyes, asked him in a singular tone, how he wrote Ayrton’
 7    3,    1|  about a thousand miles.~By a singular coincidence Auckland is
 8    3,    8|     Does not that seem to you singular, McNabbs?”~“So singular
 9    3,    8|       singular, McNabbs?”~“So singular that I don’t believe a word
10    3,    8| feathers over the whole body, singular creatures, which seemed
11    3,    8|      back a specimen of these singular birds. But in spite of rewards
12    3,   11| directed and modified by this singular custom, the deity is brought
13    3,   13|      Paganel pondering on the singular phenomenon muttered to himself:~“
14    3,   15|     effects. Salt springs, of singular transparency, peopled by
15    3,   21|       know the reason of this singular fashion. But in spite of