Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|        there to take you back to Europe.”~“Thanks, my Lord. I suppose
 2    1,    8|          ship to take me back to Europe.”~“As you please, my dear
 3    1,    8|         say, to take you back to Europe.”~“Seven or eight months!”
 4    2,    1|       coast of Peru to return to Europe, might have been carried
 5    2,    4|       means of transport back to Europe.”~“And he would not have
 6    2,    4|          large as four-fifths of Europe. It has somewhere about
 7    2,    6|         be done was to return to Europe. Lord Glenarvan would have
 8    2,    6|      after having been a serf in Europe, and as independent as one
 9    2,    7|          May, 1862, to return to Europe by the Indian Ocean and
10    2,    7|        are not many countries of Europe for which you can say as
11    2,   12|       Asia, Africa, America, and Europe.”~“Perfectly so. Now we’
12    2,   12|          to know your opinion of Europe, or rather your professor’
13    2,   12|       rather your professor’s.”~“Europe?” said Toline not at all
14    2,   12|      Paganel’s excitement.~“Yes, Europe! Who does Europe belong
15    2,   12|            Yes, Europe! Who does Europe belong to?”~“Why, to the
16    2,   12| professors in the Normal School! Europe, Asia, Africa, America,
17    2,   13|       continent with the scum of Europe.~A mile beyond the road
18    2,   14|       when they should return to Europe.~Then the wagon began to
19    2,   15|        the Blue Mountains, as in Europe and America, but in miniature.
20    2,   15|          the mournful cuckoos of Europe.~Towards eleven o’clock,
21    3,    1|         Glenarvan must return to Europe!”~“You are right, Miss Mary,”
22    3,    1|       would be easy to return to Europe by the boats of the Peninsular
23    3,    5|        also among the savages of Europe.~“For,” said he, “cannibalism
24    3,    7|       have gone by since we left Europe, and I cannot say what may
25    3,    8|        zoological collections of Europe. Its graceless shape and
26    3,    9|        of which many families in Europe are so vain. But he remarks
27    3,    9|         the armorial bearings of Europe are frequently a proof only
28    3,   15|        resembled the red pine of Europe. They had a dark crown surmounted
29    3,   17|         at Eden, of returning to Europe and giving up for the time
30    3,   17|     hopeful, were coming back to Europe defeated and discouraged.
31    3,   20|          comfort she so lacks in Europe.”~“Ah, that is very true,