Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II   |     and district of Montmartre represented an epitome of all the wonders
2        I,  XI   |   outline of what had formerly represented the coast of Africa, until
3        I,  XVIII| countries of Europe are fairly represented by the population of Gallia.”~“
4        I,  XXIV |       mysterious documents had represented that Gallia, in conformity
5       II,  VIII |        comet’s revolution, had represented that he had made all proper
6       II,  X    |       sole ostensible vice was represented by the greed and avarice
7       II,  X    |    millions of miles, a figure represented by no less than fifteen
8       II,  XV   |       honor to his generosity, represented that, however uncourteous