Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|   were all asleep, and not a single man, women, or child escaped.
 2     I,      II|  them; I am not certain of a single word or action of mine on
 3     I,      II|    us, and we had not even a single rope or cord with which
 4     I,      IV|      not hold it worthy of a single expression of gratitude;
 5     I,       V|    to be met with; and not a single flower, real or artificial,
 6     I,       V|       Perhaps," said I, "the single blessing you asked saved
 7     I,     VII|    if it consisted only of a single vote. If Richard III could
 8     I,     VII|     colleague of yours for a single day.~ ~Yet this story I
 9     I,    VIII|  just wide enough to admit a single person. The great gate was
10     I,    VIII|    some sorcerer who, with a single touch of his withered hands,
11     I,      IX|       yet dreadfully near. A single meal of some heavy, unwonted
12     I,      XI|      You have not shown us a single Devil as yet. No, not even
13     I,     XII| canvass. You need not give a single bottle of wine to anybody,
14    II,      IX|    shall invite no one but a single witness as my best man."~ ~"
15    II,     XVI|     for, as we had only this single apartment for both of us,
16    II,     XVI|    without the shedding of a single drop of blood, without the
17    II,    XVII| dagger against me, if only a single word or action had given