Chapter

 1 III |           you could find your way perfectly well through this dark labyrinth.”~“
 2 IV  |           well as the others, was perfectly satisfied to live independent
 3 VI  |            monk” or “fireman” was perfectly true. The air in the galleries
 4 VIII|           his companions now felt perfectly happy. All their wishes
 5 XIII|        her thoughts will be, when perfectly new impressions shall be
 6 XIII|             No indeed, Jack; I am perfectly able myself to educate the
 7 XIV |           he rose and assumed the perfectly circular form. Soon no eye
 8 XVI |            This case is something perfectly unlike that of a band of
 9 XVI |          knows anything, is to me perfectly inexplicable.”~Harry would
10 XVI | uncomfortable forebodings.~It was perfectly evident that nothing relating
11 XVII|         great-grandfather. It was perfectly evident now that this child