Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|             madam; but let me tell Olbinett first.”~The steward of the
 2    1,    6|            zeal and intelligence.~“Olbinett,” said his master, as he
 3    1,    6|       still louder, “Steward!”~Mr. Olbinett chanced to be passing that
 4    1,    6|      vessel? ”~“Yes, sir,” replied Olbinett; “but I have not the honor
 5    1,    6|           your name, what is it?”~“Olbinett.”~“Well, Olbinett, my friend,
 6    1,    6|            it?”~“Olbinett.”~“Well, Olbinett, my friend, we must think
 7    1,    6|             Nine o’clock,” replied Olbinett, mechanically.~The stranger
 8    1,    6|          through sheer inanition.”~Olbinett heard him without understanding
 9    1,    6|         Here is the captain!” said Olbinett.~“Ah! delighted, Captain
10    1,    6|     possible, and stood staring at Olbinett and the stranger alternately.~
11    1,    9|          the great annoyance of M. Olbinett, who could never get the
12    2,    1|            Grant, wound up with M. Olbinett, the steward, who could
13    2,    1|     ostrich?”~“Oh, Monsieur,” said Olbinett in an aggrieved tone.~“I
14    2,    1|         expedition en famille.”~M. Olbinett’s breakfast seemed quite
15    2,    2|            till now occupied by M. Olbinett, who vacated it for the
16    2,    8|     provisions and luggage, and M. Olbinett’s portable kitchen. The
17    2,    8|         front of the wagon, and M. Olbinett, who did not much care for
18    2,    8|       Ayrton’s reply.~Just then M. Olbinett came to announce dinner,
19    2,    8|       seated himself in front, and Olbinett scrambled in among the luggage.
20    2,   10|   reasoning made no impression.~M. Olbinett prepared the evening meal
21    2,   10|        away in the luggage; but M. Olbinett resented the idea so indignantly,
22    2,   10|        from the guests. Indeed, M. Olbinett had quite excelled himself
23    2,   12|          The tent was pitched, and Olbinett got the supper ready. Toline
24    2,   13|       burnt by unlucky camp fires.~Olbinett, acting on Paganel’s advice,
25    2,   15|         the number of visitors. M. Olbinett busied himself in passing
26    2,   16|         side of the tent, where M. Olbinett was laying out an elaborate
27    2,   17|           beside the ladies, while Olbinett rushed to the common defense.~
28    2,   18|         The second was occupied by Olbinett, Wilson and Robert. The
29    2,   18|        Paganel, Robert, Wilson and Olbinett left the wagon, and Lady
30    2,   19|            large eggs in it, which Olbinett cooked on hot cinders. These,
31    2,   19|          of as an article of diet. Olbinett roasted it, and it would
32    2,   19|       growing in the district, and Olbinett gathered a large supply,
33    3,    5|           Robert, Wilson, Mulrady, Olbinett himself, applauded Glenarvan’
34    3,    6| productions of this barren region.~Olbinett’s stores furnished some
35    3,    6|           dinner,” said the Major.~Olbinett unpacked some dried meat
36    3,    8|           low shrubs of the plain. Olbinett, to save time, plucked the
37    3,   12|         soon find out!”~Wilson and Olbinett joined their companions,
38    3,   13|         quantity and put them into Olbinett’s hands. The steward, who
39    3,   13|           to 170 degrees; in fact, Olbinett narrowly missed being scalded,
40    3,   13|         hurt?” inquired McNabbs of Olbinett.~“No, Major,” said the steward, “
41    3,   13|     Breakfast is ready,” announced Olbinett with as much dignity as
42    3,   15|       party shot nothing worthy of Olbinett’s skill; so that they had
43    3,   15|          the two women, Robert and Olbinett stretched themselves beside
44    3,   21|            it got in the end to M. Olbinett’s ears, and soon became