Chapter

 1 XII  |           young, and as fair as a European. Her head and neck, shoulders,
 2 XIII | intelligence, would be thought an European. Her name was Aouda. Left
 3 XIV  |        charming woman, in all the European acceptation of the phrase.
 4 XIV  |           the railway, dressed in European habiliments, and with travellers
 5 XIV  |           or Monghir, a more than European town, for it is as English
 6 XV   |     population; then through the "European town," which presented a
 7 XVII |    replaced the prickly hedges of European fields; sago-bushes, large
 8 XXII |          at first in a thoroughly European quarter, the houses having
 9 XXII |         did not favour him in the European quarter, he penetrated that
10 XXIII|          could not but appreciate European talent. ~It was, perhaps,
11 XXIII|       exchange. The man liked the European costume, and ere long Passepartout