Chapter

 1       II|     is clear, one can easily distinguish the spires of Montaignac
 2      III|      the listeners could not distinguish a word.~ ~Soon the priest
 3       IV|   informed not to be able to distinguish between the hopes of the
 4       VI|       Soon they were able to distinguish his features.~ ~“It is Chanlouineau!”
 5     XIII| jasmine, he thought he could distinguish a white dress.~ ~He advanced
 6     XIII|   her, so near that he could distinguish the shadow of her long eyelashes.
 7      XIX|     light enough for them to distinguish objects only a short distance
 8      XIX|   baron nor the priest could distinguish his words, but when he ceased,
 9      XXX|       since he could plainly distinguish the measured tread of the
10    XXXVI|     Soon the fugitives could distinguish the houses on the outskirts
11     XLIV|      was dark, and she could distinguish nothing in the gloom without.
12      XLV| articles which she could not distinguish.~ ~Almost immediately a
13     XLVI|    her victim that she could distinguish the throbbing of her temples,
14      LIV|     not long before he could distinguish a dark mass in the midst