Chapter

 1 II    |   Reform two libraries, one of general literature and the other
 2 IV    |      Railway Steam Transit and General Guide, with its timetables
 3 V     |       supported him. People in general thought him a lunatic, and
 4 V     | members of the Reform, but the general public, made heavy wagers
 5 X     |        more than a third. ~The general route of the Great Indian
 6 XI    |      which he set out; and the general only saw in the wager a
 7 XI    |     done to Fix; and up on the general insisting that the watch
 8 XI    |        an explanation; but the general could not tell what meant
 9 XI    |    train isn't going on." ~The general at once stepped out, while
10 XII   |        of iron!" exclaimed the general, gazing admiringly on Kiouni. ~"
11 XII   |        A suttee," returned the general, "is a human sacrifice,
12 XIII  |     through the crowd amid the general terror. ~A moment after
13 XIV   |      the hand from the gallant general. ~The railway, on leaving
14 XXI   |    reply. "This enters into my general expenses." ~Fix, as he bowed,
15 XXIV  |     Company, and was named the General Grant. She was a large paddle-wheel
16 XXIV  |      shaft of the paddles. The General Grant was rigged with three
17 XXIV  |     the terrestrial globe. The General Grant passed, on the 23rd
18 XXIV  |      was actually on board the General Grant. ~On reaching Yokohama,
19 XXIV  |       on, he went on board the General Grant, and was there when
20 XXIV  |       the 3rd of December, the General Grant entered the bay of
21 XXVI  |   these four words compose the general designation of the "great
22 XXVIII|       not remove. ~There was a general disappointment among the
23 XXIX  |         by the chief engineer, General Dodge. Two powerful locomotives,