Book,  chapter

1    1,   19|   surveyed the actual state of affairs, he determined to bring
2    2,    1|        told him, moreover, how affairs stood, and inspired him
3    2,    5|      frankly the true state of affairs, stating the case with all
4    2,   10|        Sometimes this state of affairs would last a whole month,
5    2,   13|       with the actual state of affairs; but he never breathed a
6    2,   18|       the critical position of affairs.~“We must not think of sending
7    3,    2|   accustomed to manage his own affairs, and required neither assistance
8    3,    4| thinking over the situation of affairs, John Mangles could hear