Chapter

 1 I    |     buttery and dairy - aided to crowd his table with their most
 2 VI   |      down the wharves, among the crowd of natives and strangers
 3 VI   |         he passed among the busy crowd, Fix, according to habit,
 4 VI   |          through the importunate crowd of porters, came up to him
 5 X    |      priest by mingling with the crowd in the streets. ~At five
 6 XIII |          Just at this moment the crowd began to move. The young
 7 XIII |         in the rear ranks of the crowd, followed; and in two minutes
 8 XIII |           had passed through the crowd amid the general terror. ~
 9 XV   |    evidently a court-room, and a crowd of Europeans and natives
10 XVIII|          and fishing boats which crowd the harbour of Hong Kong. ~
11 XIX  |      Passepartout noticed in the crowd a number of the natives
12 XXII |  custom-house, in the midst of a crowd of ships bearing the flags
13 XXII |         the midst of this motley crowd, looking in at the windows
14 XXII |           succeeded the bustling crowd. Each time a company passed,
15 XXV  | Montgomery Street, where a great crowd was collected; the side-walks,
16 XXV  |       better not mingle with the crowd. There may be danger in
17 XXV  |         which the current of the crowd seemed to be directed. ~
18 XXV  |           of casting a vote. The crowd swayed back, the banners
19 XXV  |          the greater part of the crowd seemed to have diminished
20 XXV  |       had been blocked up in the crowd. Boots and shoes went whirling
21 XXV  |          as they were out of the crowd. ~"No thanks are necessary,"
22 XXXVI|          in his favour. ~A great crowd was collected in Pall Mall
23 XXXVI|   difficulty in keeping back the crowd, and as the hour when Phileas
24 XXXVI|           but the murmurs of the crowd outside were heard, with
25 XXXVI|           followed by an excited crowd who had forced their way