Chapter

 1 IV    |      that he is haunted by some deep and abiding sorrow. He never
 2 IV    | complexion is fair and her eyes deep blue, whilst her pleasing
 3 XI    |     found him with folded arms, deep in thought, as it might
 4 XVI   |      its sombre hue, betokening deep water. In all probability,
 5 XVIII |        found that the water was deep, right up to the very rocks,
 6 XVIII |     clearly defined against the deep green water resembled nothing
 7 XXI   |      the ridge and so reach the deep water beyond.~“But this
 8 XXVIII|        breathed her last. A few deep sighs and all was over,
 9 XXVIII|   miseries was committed to the deep.~As the sea closed over
10 XXXIV |     voice of nature.”~“Rather a deep bass, though,” I said, laughing.~“
11 XXXIX |          The whole scene made a deep impression on our minds,
12 XLII  |    relapsed into a condition of deep despondency. The moon was
13 XLII  |         of some curling wave.~A deep dejection followed this