Part,  Chapter

1     IV,      II|       over yonder, a thousand paces distant. The person she
2      V,      II| companions had halted several paces distant). "I was so unfortunate
3     VI,      IV|     face.~ ~While yet several paces distant, she held out her
4    VII,      II|    whole kingdoms between his paces. From the slaughter at Ebersburg
5     IX,      II|     lakelet of fifty or sixty paces in width is not an impassable
6     IX,      II|       ride perhaps a thousand paces in making a detour of the
7     IX,     III|      from his enemy, - twenty paces, - and De Fervlans was a