Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I  | countenance reassuming that calm aspect which had for an instant
2        I,  IV |    answered an old Jew of sullen aspect. “Those in the market at
3        I,  VI |         itself under quite a new aspect.~“The fact is,” said he
4       II,  II |    diamonds, Feofar presented an aspect rather strange than imposing
5       II,  VII|     wooden houses, of monumental aspect! Not a Siberian belle, dressed
6       II,  X  |        cap covered his head; his aspect was grave and austere. His
7       II,  XI |       banks under some fantastic aspect— either a forest on fire,
8       II,  XII|         something of an oriental aspect. But this similarity vanishes