Part,  Chapter

1      I,  II |           English traders became familiar with the difficulties of
2      I,  XX |        flames of the spirit, the familiar objects assuming strange
3      I,  XX |        travels, or sang some old familiar English song, in the chorus
4     II,  V  | domesticated, were already quite familiar with all the colonists,
5     II,  IX |          which she had once been familiar.~She tottered on, stopped,
6     II,  XV |         whom this phenomenon was familiar, had been right, and if
7     II,  XV |      fact, very intelligent, and familiar from babyhood with the phenomena
8     II,  XXI|         of the ground had become familiar to them; they had tilled