Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       V|      heavy brocaded draperies, evidently veiling the entrance into
 2     I,      VI|    drowsily to and fro. He was evidently very sleepy. Mr. Dumany
 3     I,      VI|   folded his little hands, and evidently said his prayers, for I
 4     I,       X|        showed an immense scar, evidently an old sword-cut, got up
 5    II,       V|  bashful young fellow you are! Evidently you are not used to teach
 6    II,     VII|       with clean-shaven face - evidently a Ligorian, not a Capuchin -
 7    II,     VII| cozened in that way."~ ~"Well, evidently we have made the reckoning
 8    II,     XVI|     gentleman sitting near me, evidently a Frenchman, politely begged
 9    II,     XVI|     home from the French camp. Evidently you have not gone there
10    II,    XVII|     speculation was a failure. Evidently there are other devils more