Chapter

1 I      |     deal. In doing so, he had simply obeyed the laws of his nature,
2 X      |    ascent and descent consist simply in dilating or contracting
3 XIII   |     that?”~“Very easily. I am simply going to take you up above
4 XV     |     him for so many years was simply perpetual drunkenness. The
5 XX     |     top of each other.”~“It’s simply the trunk of a fig-tree,”
6 XXVI   |      search of any thing, but simply for exercise.~“Come along!”
7 XXXVIII|    These appellations signify simply ‘the River,’ according to
8 XLII   | ourselves out of the car, but simply to reach the coast of Africa