Chapter

1 1 | feasting their eyes with the spectacle; there were many who went
2 1 |  that they cared for was the spectacle, always so attractive to
3 4 |     of the infuriated mob, a spectacle which seemed to draw near
4 4 |      witnessing the shocking spectacle of the murder of the other
5 9 |    might not see the ghastly spectacle. ~At midnight, people again
6 32|        Yes, sir; but as this spectacle displeases you, let us drive
7 32|    It was, indeed, a curious spectacle to see these two men at
8 32|     the Prince the affecting spectacle of despairing innocence,
9 32|   like that of a child, -- a spectacle which was fully understood