Chapter

 1 I    |             quite one arm between four persons and two legs between six.~
 2 VI   | well-intentioned, but rather obstinate persons, could not at first comprehend
 3 VI   |              For instance, some worthy persons maintained that the moon
 4 IX   |              sulfur and saltpeter. Few persons are acquainted with the
 5 XII  |              he made an appeal to “all persons of good will upon the face
 6 XX   |                have nothing to do with persons of that description, and
 7 XXII |                1693, a large number of persons died at the very moment
 8 XXII |              Gall observed that insane persons underwent an accession of
 9 XXV  |          seeing that more than 300,000 persons were gathered round the
10 XXVI |              for a new world.~How many persons lost their rest on the night
11 XXVI |          previously, the mass of these persons had bivouacked round the
12 XXVII|              tumult; a large number of persons were seriously injured.
13 XXVII|                 Three hundred thousand persons remained deaf for a time,
14 XXVII|                the skies. Thousands of persons, noses in air, armed with