Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|     Englishman had not so far forgotten his mother tongue among
 2    1,   13|    too much. How could I have forgotten that?”~“What do you mean?”
 3    1,   17|       as if he had completely forgotten his grievance.~At eight
 4    1,   18|       Hunger and fatigue were forgotten in the face of this imperious
 5    1,   21| unfamiliar, and if he had not forgotten the words he certainly did
 6    1,   21|     either unaware of, or had forgotten that civil war was decimating
 7    2,   10|       But the steward had not forgotten it, and an appetizing meal
 8    2,   11|   grace. John Mangles was not forgotten in these daily invitations,
 9    2,   11|  whole enough; they must have forgotten to close it to let the train
10    3,   11|     that the “taboo” might be forgotten, and they might rush upon
11    3,   11|    lie. The relatives had not forgotten that the “Waidoua,” the
12    3,   20|    hair; “I ought not to have forgotten its double appellation.