Chapter

 1 1|           asked the merchant. His peculiar method of laughter, two
 2 1|           and irritated that this peculiar old man persisted in not
 3 1|    drinking again, with a gesture peculiar to himself; it was quite
 4 2|         and my mind in a state of peculiar lucidity. I have observed,
 5 2| monotonous, but I very soon found peculiar beauties in it. Sometimes
 6 2|           order to understand the peculiar condition of my mind, my
 7 2|       dining-room. ~Thanks to the peculiar clearness with which external
 8 3|          with the abstracted look peculiar to philosophers. His face
 9 3|      grace about him; the fancies peculiar to wealthy invalids were
10 3|           by Pallas, to which the peculiar graining that we admire
11 3|      ought to have subjected that peculiar skin to the action of a
12 3|           and artlessness are the peculiar possession of childhood.
13 3|          I recognized some of the peculiar symptoms of that complaint.
14 3|        like another. We have each peculiar organs, differently affected,
15 3|   possessed the impertinent stare peculiar to people who have material