Chapter

 1 I      |         like the cap over the left ear of a Tugendbund student;
 2 XXIII  |          looked on. He applied his ear against the dry stone, and
 3 XXVIII |           of my heart.~Suddenly my ear, resting by chance against
 4 XXVIII |           lips firmly, and laid my ear against the wall again.~“
 5 XXVIII |        began to listen. Passing my ear over the wall from one place
 6 XXVIII |            name.”~. . . .~I put my ear to the wall, and as soon
 7 XXVIII |         which is called Dionysius’ Ear.~These remembrances came
 8 XXXV   |      passed within which the human ear can distinguish one sound
 9 XXXV   | approaching our mouth close to the ear.~My uncle has drawn nearer
10 XXXVIII|            from the orifice of the ear to the lower line of the
11 XL     |       which fell upon my attentive ear, and I could not resist