Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XII  |           not immured herself in a perpetual prison?~
2        I,  XXI  |        repulsive countenance was a perpetual bugbear. He had given out
3        I,  XXII |            the travelers performed perpetual prodigies in the way of
4        I,  XXIII|          the sun were undergoing a perpetual eclipse. It was not surprising
5       II,  I    |           poor professor a life of perpetual torment. On the discovery
6       II,  V    |         two children led a life of perpetual enjoyment. Nor was their
7       II,  IX   |   terrestrial intensity, so that a perpetual twilight seemed to have
8       II,  XIV  | temperament, would account for his perpetual perturbation. But he entered
9       II,  XVIII|        under the sun’s rays with a perpetual iridescence.~Apparently