Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III| forehead. When his ordinarily pale face became at all flushed,
 2        I,  IV | straight, and attached to her pale and somewhat thin cheeks
 3        I,  X  |      iemschik’s seat, threw a pale glimmer scarcely sufficient
 4        I,  XII|      are remarkable for their pale, grave faces, which a celebrated
 5        I,  XII|  insult Michael turned deadly pale. His hands moved convulsively
 6        I,  XIV|     the question his face was pale as that of a corpse.~“It
 7        I,  XVI|       distant could be seen a pale line bordered by a few trees.~
 8       II,  II |    man of forty, tall, rather pale, of a fierce countenance,
 9       II,  IV |     question, was frightfully pale. She expected some terrible
10       II,  XIV|      him again to the ground.~Pale with rage and shame, Ogareff