Book,  chapter

1    1,    4|    to the patriotism of his countrymen, placed his fortune at the
2    1,   10|  Far from it. One of my own countrymen, M. Guinnard, associated
3    1,   11| could not converse with his countrymen, and a lucky thing it was
4    1,   21|   at all, but one of my own countrymen; and his companion, who
5    2,   14|   just been restored to his countrymen after sixteen years of slavery.
6    2,   19|     And when these intrepid countrymen of his should reach the