Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|    what was my surprise when I recognised these words, uttered in
 2     I,      IV|    before seen the lady, yet I recognised her at once as the mother
 3     I,      IV|        In the breakfast-room I recognised a tiny Meissonier, in a
 4     I,    VIII|      his roses when I came. He recognised me at once, although the
 5     I,       X|        the local celebrities I recognised a few of those compatriots
 6     I,       X|      degree in any school, was recognised as a bright particular star,
 7     I,       X|     whole congregation knew or recognised me, except the Vice-Governor,
 8     I,     XII|        a little flower which I recognised as a favourite from my dear
 9     I,    XIII|      be no wonder if I had not recognised you as you look now! Do
10    II,       I|        me well enough; she had recognised the rose in my button-hole,
11    II,      II|        I clearly discerned and recognised the same cold, keen, and
12    II,     VII| magnetic showers of the body I recognised a sure token which that
13    II,     XII|       from their illusion, and recognised them as foes. They retreated
14    II,     XII|   Turcos might now and then be recognised by their red caps.~ ~While