Chapter

 1 I     |             or about the degree of attention with which they listened
 2 IV    |        succeed in absorbing all my attention. That old document kept
 3 V     |      crisis would have riveted the attention of the most indifferent.
 4 VIII  |          attracted the Professor’s attention. Starting from the top of
 5 XI    |          seemed to pay very little attention to his energetic directions.~
 6 XV    |            me to examine with more attention the appearance of the surface,
 7 XVII  |       tranquil voice:~“Gif akt! ”~“Attention!” repeated my uncle.~In
 8 XVIII |         could not help drawing his attention to this circumstance.~“Are
 9 XXVIII|            Yes.”~. . . . . .~“Now, attention. I am going to call your
10 XXX   |  ungrateful.~But at that moment my attention was drawn to an unexpected
11 XXXIII| considering the iron bar with more attention.~Yes, indeed, those are
12 XXXVII|          was paying any respectful attention to his nephew’s arguments,