Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|       Olbinett.”~“Well, Olbinett, my friend, we must think of breakfast,
 2    1,    7|          been drawn up by my learned friend and colleague, M. Vivien
 3    1,    9|           said her husband, “but our friend Paganel must own that even
 4    1,   10|        Impossible! and why, my noble friend?” asked Paganel, smiling.~“
 5    1,   10| never-failing memory.~“You see then, friend,” he added, “that it is
 6    1,   13|       something to burn in it.”~“Our friend McNabbs is right,” said
 7    1,   15|          good!” said the Major. “Our friend Paganel will be the very
 8    1,   15|             face, “Ah, ah, my worthy friend; is this another of your
 9    1,   15|   inadmissable. However DISTRAIT our friend Paganel is, it is hardly
10    1,   15|        exclaimed Glenarvan.~“Yes, my friend, the LUSIADES of the great
11    1,   15|            Glenarvan and his learned friend started off with him at
12    1,   16|              your mind easy, my good friend; by sunrise the sky will
13    1,   16|                Well, try it, my good friend.”~“So I will.”~And turning
14    1,   16|               And can we deliver our friend?” he added.~“You may if
15    1,   18|           him.”~“Go, then, my worthy friend,” said Paganel.~“We’ll have
16    1,   19|        attracting them to himself.”~“Friend Thalcave,” returned Robert,
17    1,   19|             feet of the Patagonian, “friend Thalcave, don’t leave us!”~“
18    1,   20|             called out:~“Come along, friend Paganel. Thalcave and I
19    1,   21|            almost alarming.~“Is he a friend of yours, Paganel?” asked
20    1,   23|             foliage, followed by his friend Wilson. Paganel set to work
21    1,   24|            not inclined to favor his friend’s views.~“Yes,” began Paganel
22    1,   25|        Besides, I need not tell you, friend, that learned men tell us
23    1,   26|             be of any service to his friend.~He got up and shook his
24    1,   26|            he followed his impatient friend, mechanically letting his
25    1,   26|        gently shook his head.~“Come, friend,” repeated Glenarvan.~“No,”
26    1,   26|             these he lavished on his friend, not forgetting to give
27    1,   26|             man.”~“Good-by, good-by, friend!” said Glenarvan, once more.~“
28    2,    1|            to hurt your feelings, my friend,” said the geographer smiling. “
29    2,    1|        mistake.”~“Why not, my worthy friend?” asked the Major.~“Because
30    2,    1|     erroneous. Most fortunately, our friend Paganel, in a happy moment
31    2,    1|        weakening the arguments of my friend Paganel, and still less
32    2,    4|             a trifle.~“Come, my good friend,” said Glenarvan, “at least
33    2,    4|            Glenarvan. “Thanks to our friend, all that remains to be
34    2,    9|         Judge for yourself, my noble friend,” replied Paganel. “Here
35    2,   12|              the titbits for his new friend. Toline accepted them with
36    2,   12|             geographer into his best friend.~It was in reply to a question
37    2,   12|         after all.”~“Most assuredly, friend Major,” replied the geographer. “
38    2,   12|              day. Robert offered his friend Toline half his bed, and
39    2,   18|              calm. Listen to me as a friend. Think of Lady Helena, of
40    2,   19|            days’ delay make?~“No, my friend,” he said, “I will not leave
41    3,    1|           daughter was merged in the friend, and she now took upon her
42    3,    1|              why he was so nervous.~“Friend John,” said Paganel, evasively, “
43    3,    1|     recovered the lost tracks?”~“No, friend John. No one returns from
44    3,    3|         asked John Mangles.~“Yes, my friend. They have a bad name in
45    3,    5|              we are to fatigue?”~“My friend,” replied Paganel, “I do
46    3,    5|           boy,” said Glenarvan; “our friend Paganel exaggerates.”~“Far
47    3,    7|             sanguinary war?”~“No, my friend,” replied Paganel. “The
48    3,   10|            they lost the relative or friend they mourned, but his bones
49    3,   12|             the disappearance of his friend Paganel.~“Well, lose no
50    3,   13|           wanted to know about their friend’s adventures. They were
51    3,   19|         alone, Mary, I know that. My friend John told me so. Lady Helena
52    3,   19|              settled so well, by our friend John, and also by Lord Glenarvan.
53    3,   19|            daughter. My Lord told my friend John so, and he told me.
54    3,   21|                Come, now, my learned friend, what makes you hesitate?”~“
55    3,   21|            does it matter, my worthy friend?”~“Do you think so, Major?”~“