Chapter

1   III|      Hitherto he had not once struck his steed.~ ~But now, when
2   III|       had had time to escape, struck him sideways, and with frightful
3   III|  empire.~ ~The clock had just struck a quarter to four. According
4    IV| bigwigs.~ ~It is true that it struck Mr. Meyer as somewhat peculiar
5  XVII|          Kárpáthy himself was struck by the paleness of his wife;
6 XVIII|  clear that Abellino also was struck by Kecskerey's great resemblance
7   XXI| occasion a current of air has struck me. I fancy this will be
8  XXII|       aware of it: only when, struck by the extraordinary stillness,