Part,  Chapter

1      I,     III| condescending and sympathetic. He approached the prisoner, and said in
2      I,      IV|           the Marquis de Fervlans approached, and, bending over her,
3    III,      IV| bloodletting instruments. Then he approached the bed, and laid his fingers
4    III,      IV|           her. But the nearer she approached to the bath-house, the less
5     IV,     III|              One evening, when he approached the door of his room, he
6      V,     III|      Count Vavel, who had swiftly approached, unseen by either the youth
7   VIII,     III|      heavens stood upward. Ludwig approached the watch-fire, and told
8     IX,     III|         him. Nearer and nearer he approached to the trap De Fervlans
9     IX,      IV|            Ludwig Vavel, who hart approached noiselessly, stood and watched