Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|        task. First he tossed a number of letters and papers into
 2      I,      II|   remember the street, nor the number of the house, in which she
 3      I,     III|      vestibule, where, among a number of liveried servants, stood
 4      I,     III|    authorities really employ a number of beautiful women, handsome
 5      I,      IV|    coach by force, changed the number on it, and sent it back
 6      I,      IV|      alphabet!"~ ~There were a number of persons in the company
 7    III,      IV|     doctor than any imaginable number of ducats.~ ~At last he
 8      V,     III|     room, as usual, he found a number of books lying about on
 9     VI,       I|        France. He heard that a number of distinguished Frenchmen
10     VI,      II|        Count Vavel.~ ~"Quite a number of the lesser magnates were
11     VI,      VI|  entire park at once.~ ~What a number of questions she asked!
12     VI,      VI| attention was attracted by the number of books she saw everywhere;
13     IX,       I|       his whistle, whereupon a number of wild-looking men, each