Chapter

1     I|         had grown content to be extraordinary in mere trifles, and seemed
2    IV|       that was his name, had an extraordinary faculty for so identifying
3  VIII| although there was nothing very extraordinary in the fact that the girl
4     X|    moreover, of correspondingly extraordinary leanness, embellished, why
5   XVI|    world there are ideas, ugly, extraordinary ideas, of which your pure,
6  XXII|        only when, struck by the extraordinary stillness, he had gone to