Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |      several persons did me the honour of consulting me on the
 2  1, 3 |     Conseil. ~"As well, by your honour's leave, as a hermit-crab
 3  1, 5 |     Indeed!" ~"When one has the honour of being a savant as you
 4  1, 10|         condition. Your word of honour to submit to it will suffice." ~"
 5  1, 10| condition is one which a man of honour may accept?" ~"Yes, sir;
 6  1, 10|    never will I give my word of honour not to try to escape." ~"
 7  1, 10|        ask you for your word of honour, Master Land," answered
 8  1, 10|       to answer. But no word of honour binds us to the master of
 9  1, 10|        a library which would do honour to more than one of the
10  1, 14|         till very late." ~I did honour to the repast. It was composed
11  1, 19|         deprived so soon of the honour of your company." ~"However,
12  2, 4 |          Such a man brings more honour to a nation than great captains.
13  2, 4 |      the energy of one man. All honour to M. Lesseps!" ~"Yes! honour
14  2, 4 |   honour to M. Lesseps!" ~"Yes! honour to the great citizen," I
15  2, 11|      his existence?--an oath of honour which we should have religiously
16  2, 14|       Nemo, "to you belongs the honour of first setting foot on