Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       bottle and laid it on the table, at which Lord Glenarvan
 2    1,    1| separated and spread out on the table before the eager gaze of
 3    1,    9|        spread out on the saloon table, to the great annoyance
 4    1,   10|        and spread it out on the table.~“Just follow me for a moment,”
 5    1,   15|    always finding a well-spread table for their four-footed guests.~
 6    1,   21|       party that surrounded the table. It was not that any one
 7    1,   21| exclaimed Paganel, striking the table with his fist. “Since Harry
 8    2,    1|       real breakfast, on a real table, with a cloth and napkins?”~“
 9    2,    1|       seated themselves round a table covered with charts and
10    2,    3|        November, at 3 P. M. the Table Mountain was sighted. At
11    2,    6|       on tin mugs, a large long table where twenty guests could
12    2,    6|        so pleasant, and the big table, with its abundant fare,
13    2,    7| servants, at the far end of the table.~“You, Ayrton!” replied
14    2,    8|         fitted up with a toilet table and two couches. Thick leather
15    2,    9|         was soon smoking on the table. It consisted solely of
16    2,   14|         the ladies had left the table. The squatters had heard
17    3,   15|        the chief place on their table, not for long, however,
18    3,   16|        seated themselves at the table and spoke no more of Ayrton.~
19    3,   18|       their place at the saloon table.~Ayrton collected himself,
20    3,   18|         am playing cards on the table. I have no wish to deceive
21    3,   20|   sunlight. Harry Grant had the table placed beneath the grand