Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|           of this vessel? ”~“Yes, sir,” replied Olbinett; “but
 2    1,    6|          to shake hands with you, sir; and if I did not do so
 3    1,    6|        name. A daring man he was, sir. I offer you my congratulations.”~“
 4    1,    6|         you my congratulations.”~“Sir,” interrupted John. “I am
 5    1,    6|           and to Lord Glenarvan, “Sir.”~Here John Mangles interrupted
 6    1,    6|        more collected, and said, “Sir, to whom have I the honor
 7    1,    7|  examination of the vessel.~“Yes, sir,” said John Mangles, “and
 8    1,   10| unmistakably.”~“Explain yourself, sir,” said Mary Grant.~“Nothing
 9    1,   11|   traveled in these parts before, sir?”~“Oh, yes,” said Paganel,
10    1,   17|          of him, and said:~“Know, sir, that my books have no need
11    1,   17|       obstinate as his opponent.~“Sir, I think you are very annoying
12    2,    7|              I should suppose so, sir; for hostile tribes would
13    2,   12|             said Glenarvan.~“Yes, sir,” was Toline’s reply; “but
14    2,   12|         Indeed, geography!”~“Yes, sir,” said Toline; “and I had
15    2,   12|         geography, my boy?”~“Yes, sir. Here it is,” returned Toline,
16    2,   12|    geography!” cried Toline. “Oh, sir, do question me!”~“Question
17    2,   12|   Melbourne Normal School?”~“Yes, sir. Isn’t it right?”~“Oh, yes,
18    2,   12|         capital of France?”~“Yes, sir; and it is there that the
19    2,   14|           token of acquiescence.~“Sir,” said Paganel, addressing
20    2,   14|      Mozart last night?”~“It was, sir,” replied the stranger, “
21    2,   14|           accompanied me.”~“Well, sir,” replied Paganel, holding
22    2,   16|        forded the Wimerra.”~“Why, sir?” asked Ayrton.~“Because