Book,  Chapter

1        I,  III|         versts distant, exhibiting remarkable strength in a boy so young.~
2        I,  VII| half-cultivated hills, offering no remarkable prospect. The pencil of
3        I,  XII|         fields. These peasants are remarkable for their pale, grave faces,
4        I,  XV |            with a thousand flowers remarkable for the brightness of their
5        I,  XVI|       horses, but are possessed of remarkable strength, and know no other
6       II,  II |           misfortune a young girl, remarkable for beauty and taciturnity,
7       II,  V  |    Mohammed’s heaven.~But what was remarkable, and what struck Alcide,
8       II,  V  |          set off still further her remarkable beauty.~Sangarre did not