Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         mechanically removed the heavy bars of the gate; “none
 2      I,  V    |         awoke once more from her heavy sleep in the long winter
 3      I,  VI   |        shaken. The roads were so heavy that the dogs had to go
 4      I,  VIII |    admirable protection from the heavy surf. Here was anchored
 5      I,  IX   |       threatened to capsize, and heavy seas broke over its sides.
 6      I,  IX   |     light penetrated through the heavy clouds and fog. They could
 7      I,  XII  |          buildings beneath their heavy avalanches in a few hours.
 8      I,  XIII |     beaten and consolidated with heavy blows. The brushwood with
 9      I,  XIII |      kept closed and defended by heavy shutters with strong bolts
10      I,  XVII |         were soon converted into heavy rain. The bad season was
11      I,  XVII |          true, but also bringing heavy snow-storms. The ground
12      I,  XXI  |         rather were wrapped in a heavy torpor, which could scarcely
13      I,  XXI  |         was pulled vigorously. A heavy object seemed to slide along
14      I,  XXIII|    horizon was shrouded in mists Heavy clouds were coming up from
15     II,  I    |     would have been useless; for heavy mists obscured everything
16     II,  VI   |         with giddy rapidity, and heavy masses of vapour were piled
17     II,  VIII | footprints there were marks of a heavy body having been dragged
18     II,  XII  |          if I am not mistaken, a heavy fall of snow, lasting a
19     II,  XII  |          if I am not mistaken, a heavy fall of snow, lasting a
20     II,  XII  |         a moment veiled behind a heavy cloud, the gloom of the
21     II,  XII  |         resolved themselves into heavy rain instead of the sadly-needed
22     II,  XV   |   finished. This boat was rather heavy in shape, as might have
23     II,  XV   |        could be seen through the heavy mists, and this was the
24     II,  XX   |        were taken on board.~Rain heavy enough to penetrate to the