Chapter

 1 IV    |           enter the station, when a poor beggar-woman, with a child
 2 VIII  |        theory. He continued to pump poor Passepartout, and learned
 3 X     |           as he got into the train. Poor Passepartout, quite crestfallen,
 4 XI    |   proceeding that seemed to deprive poor Passepartout of his vitals.
 5 XII   |         murders and pillage." ~"The poor wretch!" exclaimed Passepartout, "
 6 XII   |           an existence drives these poor creatures to the sacrifice
 7 XV    |         rash exclamation, which the poor fellow would have given
 8 XVII  |        trace of such a thing; while poor Passepartout existed in
 9 XVIII |       obstinate sea into obedience. Poor fellow! Fix carefully concealed
10 XIX   |             Yes, yes," repeated the poor fellow, mechanically. ~"
11 XX    |           shall go on board." ~"But poor Passepartout?" urged Aouda,
12 XXII  |         dreams by a fixed idea, the poor fellow awoke, and struggled
13 XXII  |          sort of scene, carried the poor Frenchman down into the
14 XXIII | OUTRAGEOUSLY LONG ~The next morning poor, jaded, famished Passepartout
15 XXIII |             to take his place. ~The poor fellow really felt sad when -
16 XXVII |             its highest joys. These poor creatures seemed to be neither
17 XXVIII|        fellow?" cried several. ~The poor fellow did not know to whom
18 XXX   |        Would you have me leave this poor fellow to perish -  him
19 XXXIII|         skies, and for two days the poor fellow experienced constant
20 XXXIII|     permitted him to utter. Had the poor man be an apoplectic, he