Part, chapter

1    1,    1|     of South America, he was perfectly indifferent to their splendors.
2    1,   14|     without after-taste, and perfectly harmless. Take a little
3    2,    5|    man who considered he was perfectly master of himself, he leaned
4    2,   10|      than ten paces off, and perfectly motionless!~A sharp pang
5    2,   12|  re-read his “Gold Bug,” was perfectly acquainted with the steps
6    2,   14| tension of its vapor.~It was perfectly clear to the mind of the
7    2,   17|       remained for some time perfectly motionless. His arms rested