Part,  Chapter

1      I,      II|         the recess of a doorway opposite the house with the swinging
2      I,      II|  Manteaux.~ ~When the coach was opposite a low, one-storied house,
3    III,       I| breakfast-table - the four cats opposite the two pugs.~ ~Then a clean
4     IV,     III|         of the oars reached the opposite shore. A few steps took
5     IV,      IV|      the balls naturally fly in opposite directions and forward at
6     VI,     III|      Count Vavel stepped to the opposite side of the room, where
7     VI,      IV|      the result of the union of opposite emotions; as when shame
8    VII,     III|        us she would do the very opposite - betray us to him? It may
9     IX,      IV|   narrow lengthwise beam to the opposite shore - a feat impossible