Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XIV  | uncontrolled vivacity natural to a Frenchman, was the first to speak.~“
2        I,  XIV  |           refused to recognize the Frenchman’s irritation, “everywhere
3        I,  XIV  |          destiny for the work of a Frenchman could be no matter of surprise.~“
4        I,  XV   |        would presume that he was a Frenchman?” asked the count.~“I should
5        I,  XVIII|            eight Russians, the two Frenchman, and the little Italian
6        I,  XIX  |         have a head, and you, as a Frenchman, should, I think, take the
7        I,  XXIII|    convinced that the writer was a Frenchman, and that the last line
8       II,  I    |     previous acquaintance with the Frenchman upon whose features he was