Chapter

 1 III |        But suppose the Hindoos or Indians pull up the rails," replied
 2 X   |           and austere of the East Indians, among whom are counted
 3 XI  |          religious customs of the Indians should be respected, and
 4 XII |      times saw bands of ferocious Indians, who, when they perceived
 5 XIII|         he not take part with the Indians? In default of his assistance,
 6 XIII|          while the whole party of Indians was plunged in a drunken
 7 XIII|     fakirs were just ceasing; the Indians were in the act of plunging
 8 XIII|          covered by groups of the Indians, motionless in their drunken
 9 XIV |          caught afterwards by the Indians, he would with difficulty
10 XIV |       sacred river, and groups of Indians, despite the advanced season
11 XVII|            among them a number of Indians, Ceylonese, Chinamen, Malays,
12 XXV |        Europeans, but Chinese and Indians. Passepartout was surprised
13 XXV |         and red shirts and plumed Indians were rarely to be seen;
14 XXV |        resembled those of certain Indians, which fit less compactly
15 XXVI|        which is still infested by Indians and wild beasts, and a large
16 XXIX|           attempt of these daring Indians, for more than once they
17 XXIX|           by revolver-shots. ~The Indians had first mounted the engine,
18 XXIX|           door unperceived by the Indians, succeeded in slipping under
19 XXX | everything to rescue him from the Indians? "I will find him, living
20 XXX |      returned the captain. "These Indians may retreat beyond the Arkansas,
21 XXX |           alone in pursuit of the Indians?" ~"Would you have me leave
22 XXX |           to the train, which the Indians might still be engaged in
23 XXX |       they be? Had they found the Indians, and were they having a
24 XXX |       They had met and fought the Indians ten miles south of Fort
25 XXXI|         been interrupted by these Indians, you would have reached