Chapter

 1     I|     outward appearance it was plain that he did not belong to
 2     I|       it. I am used to rough, plain speaking, even from my heydukes.
 3   III|       beast came out into the plain, looked about him, and saw
 4   III|      baited bull stood on the plain roaring terribly, and tearing
 5   III|       of his speed across the plain.~ ~That was something like
 6   III|    most original joke. It was plain to every eye, moreover,
 7    VI|   paleness of his face it was plain that he was suffering torments.
 8   VII|       saffron hues. The whole plain around was calm and still;
 9   VII|       a dreadful blue. It was plain, from the trembling of his
10  VIII|     grip hold of them. It was plain that she did not give so
11  XIII|     and from whence the whole plain was visible. Only here and
12  XIII|       advanced into the bushy plain, sending the dogs on in
13  XIII|     helter-skelter across the plain. Every one fancied that
14    XX|    the snowy whiteness of the plain preserves some gleam of
15    XX|     the sledge, and swept the plain on every side, as if he
16    XX| darkly against the snow-white plain.~ ~What was beneath those
17    XX|    sledge, and cut across the plain, while the driver returned
18 Words|   Alföld, the great Hungarian plain.~ ~Attila, the short, fringed