Chapter

 1  5,2|    still remembered a limited number of English phrases. The
 2  5,6|        and he had an imposing number of foes, whom he only held
 3 10,3| overcoat. "I've forgotten his number," he declared; "but he lives
 4 10,4|        but I've forgotten the number. I can't go about from door
 5 13,3|      at once attracted by the number of gold and silver cups,
 6 13,5|     and remonstrances without number." ~For a moment or more
 7 17,2|       wished to ascertain the number of the cab, but the concierge
 8 17,2|       had quite forgotten the number of the vehicle. All she
 9 17,2|     owe him, to ascertain the number of the vehicle. He pretends
10 17,2|    that you can give him this number if you choose; and it isn'
11 17,3|      old lady, enumerated the number of her trunks, boxes, and