Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       highest rank and importance scarcely even suspected? It is impossible
 2        I,  IV  |    quietly in her place, her face scarcely changed by a slight pallor.~
 3        I,  V   |           vast open space. He had scarcely been there five minutes
 4        I,  V   |        corner of the globe.~It is scarcely possible truly to portray
 5        I,  VI  |           although her face could scarcely be seen, the profile alone
 6        I,  VII |  consequences. These poor people, scarcely recovered from the fatigue
 7        I,  VII |          much caution that it was scarcely possible to get any useful
 8        I,  VII |      under this latitude, the sky scarcely darkened between sunset
 9        I,  VIII|            My mother died at Riga scarcely a month ago, and I am going
10        I,  X   |        seat, threw a pale glimmer scarcely sufficient to light the
11        I,  X   |     struck by the electric fluid, scarcely twenty feet from the tarantass,
12        I,  XII |          his native land. But she scarcely noticed those long steppes
13        I,  XII |        paid like princes.~It need scarcely be said that Blount did
14        I,  XII |        caught sight of a carriage—scarcely visible among the clouds
15        I,  XIII|        escape the Tartars.~It was scarcely probable that they would
16        I,  XIV |          Several unlucky ones had scarcely time to make way for their
17        I,  XVI |         he had to do.~Michael had scarcely taken up his position behind
18        I,  XVII|        these terrible events, was scarcely credible.~“And is not the
19       II,  IV  |         dazzling white shoulders, scarcely concealed by a veil of silk
20       II,  IV  |           were guarding him could scarcely hold him back. But the old
21       II,  VII |          could really see.~“It is scarcely light yet, brother,” replied
22       II,  VII |           circus. The horse could scarcely keep his head above water,
23       II,  VIII|        marched with a rapid step, scarcely drawn by the cord which
24       II,  IX  | dreadfully. Her aching feet could scarcely support her; but she fought,
25       II,  IX  |        advance-guard. But you can scarcely drag yourself along, my
26       II,  X   |      reserved Englishman, who had scarcely addressed a word to her
27       II,  XI  |    platform, so that the raft was scarcely above the level of the water.
28       II,  XIII|   compressed lips the words could scarcely pass.~“It was more than
29       II,  XIV |         made ready to go out. But scarcely had he opened the door,