Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |        oak mattress,” he would sleep soundly as a dormouse for
 2        I,  III  |     his corner. “Impossible to sleep in such a noise;” and he
 3        I,  VI   |   Meanwhile, sir, may we go to sleep?”~“Certainly, if you like,
 4        I,  VI   |        and very soon slept the sleep of the ignorant, which is
 5        I,  VI   |      is often sounder than the sleep of the just. Overwhelmed
 6        I,  VI   |        I had only just gone to sleep.”~“You have slept all night,
 7       II,  I    |       Ben Zoof continued, “His sleep is getting more composed.
 8       II,  I    |        into a calm and natural sleep.~Too impatient to await
 9       II,  II   | slightest pretext. Even in his sleep Rosette’s irritable nature
10       II,  XII  |    troubles in a long winter’s sleep.~The cavern, however, was
11       II,  XIII |     like tortoises, they could sleep and fast till the return
12       II,  XVIII|        and sleeping a watchful sleep; Spain, with Portugal as