Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|            his tail.~This ended the business, for there was no longer
 2    1,    5|         John Mangles understood his business. Though he was only the
 3    1,    5| provisioning of the yacht his chief business, he did not forget to fit
 4    1,    8|             coaling was a difficult business, and the passengers had
 5    1,    8|            is the worst part of the business. Once at Villa Praya you
 6    1,   10|         citizens, and all trade and business, indeed any description
 7    1,   13|            not reminded them of the business on hand. There was no wood
 8    1,   21|             put in a word about the business on hand, but the Commandant
 9    1,   23|           added Paganel.~“Our first business, then, now is to breakfast,”
10    1,   23|            to be despised.~The next business was to install themselves
11    1,   23|            a provoking and hopeless business,” replied Glenarvan.~“Provoking
12    1,   23|          passes?”~“That’s Paganel’s business; he will tell you that,”
13    2,   10|            750. This was doing good business; but what patience and energy
14    2,   11|       nothing, provided he knew his business. He scarcely spoke, and
15    2,   11|             heat of the sun. Men of business were hurrying along the
16    2,   13|    criminals. Those fellows have no business here.”~“Well, they are here,
17    2,   14|           Station bore the palm for business and extent. The young men
18    2,   16|        should be intrusted with the business; but Ayrton, who had been
19    2,   17|          but at once entered on the business in hand.~All the party,
20    3,   17|         your indictment. That is no business of mine. It is important
21    3,   18|           perfect good faith in the business. It was impossible to show