Chapter

 1  1,1|       They were both unfavorably impressed by this woman, and were
 2  5,2|       shopkeeper who was greatly impressed by the gay silk jacket and
 3  5,2|         He had been particularly impressed with the pale tint and profusion
 4  7,1|    Argeles, in the Rue de Berry, impressed him favorably, but, at the
 5  7,2|          lights and flowers, all impressed him much more deeply than
 6  7,6|         name which was indelibly impressed upon Wilkie's memory - the
 7 11,3|          now experienced. He was impressed, too, with a sense of vastly-increased
 8 11,5|    person present who was deeply impressed by the confidence of this
 9 15,6|         this narrative, and what impressed him most was the impudent
10 17,3|       This circumstance had been impressed on the porter's mind by
11 18,2| continued: "Who could fail to be impressed as I have been? How could