Chapter

 1  1,1| insurmountable, or, rather, none are perceived. But later, when the faculties
 2  5,6|            stealthily; as the latter perceived, and so in a tone of brusque
 3  9,4|            grocer had indicated, she perceived several show frames filled
 4 10,1|      listening with all her ears. He perceived this, and angrily exclaimed: "
 5 11,3|           the mother and the son. He perceived M. Wilkie leave the house
 6 15,5|          light of the street lamp, I perceived a man who looked some thirty
 7 16,4|          gave way to anxiety when he perceived Madame Leon, who entered
 8 18,4|             his fingers. He had just perceived Mademoiselle Marguerite,
 9 19,1|             a short distance off she perceived a young fellow clad in a
10 20,2|            to his utter amazement he perceived a numerous party in the