Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |         like a conscript at the sound of the reveille. It is considerably
 2        I,  V   |         capable of transmitting sound.~The weather, which on the
 3        I,  VII |       slumbers were by no means sound; he was agitated by the
 4        I,  XIII|       the corporal was a man of sound common sense.~“Eccentricities
 5        I,  XIII|       of their perplexity, what sound was that which startled
 6        I,  XIII| listened. Twice, thrice did the sound repeat itself. It was quite
 7       II,  II  |         the professor was still sound asleep; and Ben Zoof, who
 8       II,  II  |      who had been roused by the sound of voices, called out, “
 9       II,  V   |        correct, and was there a sound foundation for his prediction
10       II,  V   |   strength of his lungs.~At the sound of his voice, the cabin
11       II,  XIV |     with either of the two.~The sound of the scuffling, however,