Chapter

 1     I|             violent concussion than usual tilted the basket over,
 2     I|           parsley in its mouth, the usual appurtenances of a very
 3    II|         could not possibly have the usual results."~ ~"I have no uneasiness
 4   III|             at breakfast, as to his usual habit of swaggering; indeed,
 5    IV|            house as that it was not usual to take off one's hat at
 6     V|        Sundays. Nay, he had not, as usual, given her the three thousand
 7    VI|            what you propose is only usual among gentlemen."~ ~"Well,
 8   VII|             that they might not, as usual, tear approaching mendicants
 9   VII|           nice large sums would, as usual, have been entered to your
10   VII|            that restored him to his usual self.~ ~Master Jock's unusual
11   VII|             one after the other, as usual; the dogs were kicked into
12   VII|            a gentleman.~ ~After the usual festive congratulations,
13   VII|          with long tables, which as usual were spread for as many
14   VII|         drank far less of wine than usual. Evening had now fallen.
15    IX|         with a face even paler than usual; but this pallor rather
16    IX|             his breakfasts were the usual rallying points of the whole
17    IX|             to closer quarters than usual with this or that famous
18    IX| free-and-easy folks, instead of the usual dull and dignified drawing-room
19   XII|   uproarious. The great patriot, as usual, related his lubricous,
20  XIII|        carried fire-arms; it is not usual to have them at a fox-hunt.~ ~
21   XVI|             did not know that it is usual to spend something on young
22  XVII|             was doubly as sleepy as usual, and that Fanny was unable
23   XXI|            to go on receiving their usual salaries, and they are not