Book,  chapter

1    1,    6|        functions with zeal and intelligence.~“Olbinett,” said his master,
2    1,    8|      travel about with as much intelligence as a shell-fish. But that’
3    1,   15| splendid face, indicating real intelligence, notwithstanding the medley
4    2,    4|     presented itself. The last intelligence of Captain Grant was from
5    2,    4|   enough in the scale of human intelligence, and most degraded and uncivilized,
6    2,    7|        his face was so full of intelligence and energy and decision,
7    2,   10| themselves, beasts of superior intelligence, recognized as leaders by
8    2,   12|      interior. But a degree of intelligence appeared in his face that
9    3,    1|     John’s well-tried zeal and intelligence were a guarantee that every