Book,  chapter

 1    1,   20|                the RAMADA, and did ample justice to the extraordinary viands.
 2    2,    1| anxiously-looked-for party. “It was only justice,” the captain added, “that
 3    2,    1|                  silently, struck by the justice of these remarks.~“I should
 4    2,    7|               Major could not, in common justice, doubt its authenticity.
 5    2,   13|                  in evading the hands of justice.~The inhabitants of towns,
 6    3,   15|         provisions were brought out, and justice was done to their meal.
 7    3,   15|                mood.~And yet, it is only justice to say, in spite of the
 8    3,   17|                 is not for me to answer. Justice may witness against me,
 9    3,   17|              compromise you. That is for justice to do. But you know what
10    3,   18|                  Yes, Ayrton, it is only justice.”~“I don’t say it is not,”
11    3,   18|             feeling of duty toward human justice compelled him to say:~“No,