Chapter

1    II| architects of the day, who, equally rejecting all pedantic classicism,
2   III|       which warning applied equally to both competitors. Master
3    IV|  wished his daughters to be equally proud of their virtues,
4     V|     whose mind and body are equally developed. The girl was
5    VI|     binding upon both of us equally. The credit of the establishment
6    VI|     touches him, touches me equally. If he were present he would
7     X|    alternative of which was equally insulting, as it might be
8  XIII|    his dogs by name, he was equally pleased to see that the
9    XX|   pedestal. But the man was equally amazed to see him there.~ ~