Chapter

 1 II    |        the air; he was an honest fellow, with a pleasant face, lips
 2 III   | Continent, and he'll be a clever fellow if he slips through their
 3 III   |     Ralph, positively. ~"What! a fellow who makes off with fifty-five
 4 III   |      thief, who must be a shrewd fellow." ~"Well, but where can
 5 VI    |         contemptible nowadays! A fellow gets hung for a handful
 6 VIII  |           then!" ~And the worthy fellow returned the watch to its
 7 VIII  |       days." ~"Then he's a sharp fellow," returned the consul, "
 8 XI    |     difficulty about this worthy fellow's adventure at the pagoda."
 9 XI    |         the engineer. The worthy fellow was ignorant that, while
10 XII   |     bitten off short. The worthy fellow bounced from the elephant'
11 XIV   |       Francis pressed the worthy fellow's hand, and his master said, "
12 XV    |      exclamation, which the poor fellow would have given the world
13 XVI   |          tell him what kind of a fellow his master really was. That
14 XVIII |         sea into obedience. Poor fellow! Fix carefully concealed
15 XIX   |          yes," repeated the poor fellow, mechanically. ~"Would you
16 XXI   |      much the loss of the worthy fellow to whom she owed so much.
17 XXII  |        by a fixed idea, the poor fellow awoke, and struggled against
18 XXII  |          thought he. ~The worthy fellow had certainly taken good
19 XXIII |        take his place. ~The poor fellow really felt sad when - melancholy
20 XXIV  |    remembered that the obstinate fellow had insisted on keeping
21 XXIV  |        may be some left! But the fellow has already spent in travelling,
22 XXV   |        but in vain. A big brawny fellow with a red beard, flushed
23 XXVIII|      What's the matter with this fellow?" cried several. ~The poor
24 XXVIII|         cried several. ~The poor fellow did not know to whom to
25 XXIX  |       not time to stop the brave fellow, who, opening a door unperceived
26 XXX   |          have me leave this poor fellow to perish -  him to whom
27 XXXIII|         so jolly and dexterous a fellow. He formed warm friendships
28 XXXIII|          Often, also, the worthy fellow revolved around Fix, looking
29 XXXIII|        and for two days the poor fellow experienced constant fright.
30 XXXIII|          It was as if the honest fellow had been commanded to unchain
31 XXXV  |         First of all, the worthy fellow had gone up to his room,