Chapter

 1     I|    looked out of the window, and perceiving the brilliant array of serving-men,
 2     I|         silence, looking up, and perceiving a gentleman attired not
 3   III|         badly healed wound.~ ~On perceiving the approaching horseman,
 4     V|  purified her whole disposition. Perceiving that her rigorous mentor
 5    VI|    brooding within it.~ ~Boltay, perceiving that the dandy was preparing
 6   VII|         knows.~ ~Master Jock, on perceiving the approaching steward,
 7   VII|          upon him for that, and, perceiving his fear and affliction,
 8    IX|    kinswoman's eye with it.~ ~On perceiving her daughter, Mrs. Meyer
 9     X|          was told to come in. On perceiving his mistress, he stood on
10     X| checkered handkerchief.~ ~Fanny, perceiving the confusion of the good
11  XIII|    Armida bounded over him, only perceiving when she had run twenty
12  XIII|       another dart sideways, and perceiving a herd of oxen on the high-road,
13  XVII|      three or four rooms without perceiving a soul. God only knew where
14   XIX|           stammered Squire John, perceiving that the child was screwing
15    XX|         ground with amazement on perceiving the figure of a man, apparently