Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |        elements of mystery and awe, surely in the “Underground City”
 2        0,  Int |      maidens” of the ruined castle, surely with all these “imagination”
 3        I,  I   |            in a musical discussion. Surely, they suggested, the matter
 4        I,  V   |             ground!” he exclaimed, “surely a waterspout has passed
 5        I,  V   |            of day reduced one half! Surely this will indefinitely postpone
 6        I,  IX  |            you know yourself.”~“But surely, Count Timascheff, you can
 7        I,  X   |           city at least be visible? Surely some portion of the Casbah
 8        I,  XIV |          You must mean the Spanish, surely.”~“How?” demanded Timascheff.~“
 9        I,  XV  | communication from the outer world. Surely now they would find a document
10        I,  XXI |        truth, piteously adding that surely it was unworthy of a French
11        I,  XXIV|      Gibraltar or Ceuta; otherwise, surely it would never have escaped
12       II,  II  |     European traders was at an end. Surely nothing, thought the captain,
13       II,  IV  |            professor, impatiently; “surely you have not forgotten how
14       II,  V   |           irresistible force.”~“But surely this process of congelation
15       II,  VI  |          amongst the stores.~“Then, surely, you will not object to
16       II,  IX  |      reiterated Hakkabut.~“Why not? Surely you can trust the banks
17       II,  XIX |         minds, and awakening, as it surely would, a panic little short