Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|      going to have a turn before breakfast. I hope we shall find it
 2    1,    6|         friend, we must think of breakfast, and that pretty quickly.
 3    1,    6|          to Glasgow. What is the breakfast hour?”~“Nine o’clock,” replied
 4    1,   11|          start immediately after breakfast, about eight o’clock, and
 5    1,   20|       they began to demolish the breakfast prepared in the RAMADA,
 6    1,   23|        business, then, now is to breakfast,” said Glenarvan.~“I suppose
 7    2,    1|     attention by announcing that breakfast was ready.~“Breakfast!”
 8    2,    1|       that breakfast was ready.~“Breakfast!” exclaimed Paganel.~“Yes,
 9    2,    1|       Monsieur Paganel.”~“A real breakfast, on a real table, with a
10    2,    1|       asked John Mangles.~“After breakfast, John,” replied Glenarvan, “
11    2,    1|          famille.”~M. Olbinett’s breakfast seemed quite a FETE to the
12    2,    1|         Harry Grant.”~As soon as breakfast was over they all went into
13    2,    7|  remembered them at the farewell breakfast given on board the BRITANNIA
14    2,   14| Patterson’s bidding, a sumptuous breakfast was served in less than
15    2,   16|          laying out an elaborate breakfast.~“I deserve to be transported
16    2,   16|           After a tolerably good breakfast to make up for their bad
17    2,   19|        of a ravine, were all the breakfast of the 22d.~The route now
18    2,   19|       was not even a question of breakfast. Nothing could be more barren
19    3,   13|        quiet, and was eating his breakfast quite coolly.~Glenarvan
20    3,   13|     English:~“Sit down, my Lord; breakfast is ready.”~It was Paganel.
21    3,   13|         leave it, at any rate.”~“Breakfast is ready,” announced Olbinett
22    3,   16|  comfortable cabins, and to have breakfast.~However, Glenarvan and
23    3,   16|     summoned to the saloon where breakfast, which they so sorely needed,