Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XII  |     unprotected and exposed to well-nigh every point of the compass.~
2        I,  XIII | enormous rock, garrisoned with well-nigh two thousand troops, into
3        I,  XVI  |     shores of Provence, he was well-nigh frantic with desperation.~“
4        I,  XXIII|        of starvation drove him well-nigh to distraction, and it was
5       II,  I    |      that naturally they would well-nigh pass from each other’s recollection.
6       II,  III  |        already acquainted with well-nigh all these extraordinary
7       II,  XVI  |   sense of general depression. Well-nigh one of their last ties to