Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |       was probable.~In fact, the effect of habits contracted in
 2        I,  IV  |       the carriages—such was the effect at first produced. It was
 3        I,  VI  |        is easy to understand the effect produced by these two thunder-claps
 4        I,  XII |    anything but approbation.~The effect produced on the reporters
 5        I,  XVII|          nor the reporters could effect their retreat.~Alcide Jolivet,
 6       II,  I   |   British subject; but it had no effect on the barbarians, who only
 7       II,  V   |          produced a very strange effect. Soldiers came on the ground,
 8       II,  V   | perfectly hardened to any scenic effect, which our modern ideas
 9       II,  VII |          they had been forced to effect a retreat. Feofar-Khan,
10       II,  XIV |       His superhuman calm had an effect upon him. In vain, appealing
11       II,  XV  |    action of the heat. A similar effect is produced, when a workman