Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        gaze? Had they obtained a peculiar power of divining the most
 2        I,  VIII|          each keeping to his own peculiar mode of proceeding; Harry
 3        I,  VIII|         was regarding him with a peculiar gaze, as if to fix his features
 4        I,  X   |          explosion, which in the peculiar state of the atmosphere
 5        I,  X   |       the brushwood.~Under these peculiar circumstances it might have
 6        I,  XI  |    seated side by side in a most peculiar vehicle, the wheels of which
 7        I,  XI  | accompanied him, and then of the peculiar glance which she had cast
 8        I,  XIII|         way touched on Michael’s peculiar situation. He had a secret
 9       II,  V   |         of each couplet, of very peculiar rhythm, a dancer took her
10       II,  VI  |     loved to talk, and, from his peculiar way of viewing things, his
11       II,  X   |       this territory, subject to peculiar climatical conditions, the
12       II,  XI  |      which a bluish light cast a peculiar hue, became almost fearful