Chapter

 1     I|         appurtenances of a very different animal.~ ~Down it was placed
 2    II|  symptoms of a disease entirely different to that from which you are
 3   III|     another skin. His dress was different to that of the common folks.
 4   III|      barrels of wine, each of a different sort, were piled upon waggons;
 5     V|        would divert them into a different direction. And gradually,
 6     V|  expected to see some one quite different. The face which Dame Kramm
 7   VII|         Pg 159] things shall be different; you may rely upon me for
 8   VII|      the box fell aside in four different directions, and there on
 9    IX|       in at least three hundred different ways, and sent it to all
10    XI| domestics regard her with quite different eyes, and even Squire John
11  XIII|        in a voice that is quite different to his own.~ ~Day had scarcely
12   XVI|          With women it is quite different. Woman is born to beautify
13   XVI|     those holiday faces, such a different aspect did their Oriental
14   XVI|      opinion of this woman very different from yours: in the world'