Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        in front of the facade, dark masses obscured the rays
 2        I,  IV  |      her lap.~She wore a long, dark pelisse, gracefully adjusted
 3        I,  IV  |   pelisse, a short skirt, also dark, fell over a robe which
 4        I,  VII |       being new, it was almost dark. Nearly all the passengers
 5        I,  VII |       to recognize them in the dark, though it sometimes happened
 6        I,  VIII|       cat! They can see in the dark; and that woman there might
 7        I,  X   |      jolting, unavoidable on a dark night. Lastly, the fore
 8        I,  X   |    which we cannot risk in the dark, we shall be able, if not
 9        I,  XVI |      the steppe was profoundly dark. The sound of the horses’
10       II,  I   | forbidden them, little caps of dark cloth; if with these groups
11       II,  III |    have been impossible in the dark and the immense crowd.~As
12       II,  X   |       The night promised to be dark and very cold also, for
13       II,  XI  |        lights glittered on the dark horizon in which were confounded
14       II,  XIV |     Then it would be intensely dark, for the sky was cloudy,
15       II,  XV  |        bending over her in the dark he covered her with kisses.~