Book, Chapter
1 I, I | assert, in an affair of this kind, cannot possibly entitle
2 I, I | ostensible pretext of some kind. Shall we allege a musical
3 I, V | experienced anything of this kind before; it must be peculiar
4 I, VII | the poet has called:~“The kind companion of terrestrial
5 I, VIII | necessity of extemporizing a kind of parasol for himself,
6 I, VIII | situation, and struggled into a kind of conviction that if there
7 I, X | a material object of any kind was to be noticed floating
8 I, X | brought up nothing but a kind of metallic dust, which
9 I, XI | see an erection of some kind quite distinctly. Who can
10 I, XI | their progress arrested by a kind of wall, or rampart of singular
11 I, XI | tomb of the very simplest kind, and above the tomb was
12 I, XIV | of the coast had formed a kind of cove, which, though hardly
13 I, XIV | which, although only a kind of casemate hollowed in
14 I, XVII | and stopped in front of a kind of cave or burrow that was
15 I, XIX | cotton, clothing of every kind, shoes of all sizes, caps
16 I, XX | retained in excavations of this kind. After a long consultation
17 I, XX | But no advantage of this kind could compensate for the
18 I, XX | is that?” he said, with a kind of hesitation. “No, I am
19 I, XX | greatly deceived, I can hear a kind of reverberation in the
20 I, XXIII| that these birds acted as a kind of police, never failing
21 I, XXIV | was proposed to erect a kind of wooden roof lined with
22 II, I | as calculations of this kind are ordinarily based upon
23 II, V | brother, and everybody is so kind. I am afraid they will spoil
24 II, V | count; “we should see what kind of a life the misanthrope
25 II, VI | care. It was of an ordinary kind. A spring balance, fitted
26 II, VIII | reckoned?~Speculations of this kind became more and more frequent,
27 II, XI | without accident of any kind; and when the stores of
28 II, XIII | to creep over everyone a kind of moral torpor as well
29 II, XVII | prospect of accompanying their kind protectors on any fresh
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