Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|       contain exactly the same number of lines. What we have to
 2    1,    6|      am the passenger in cabin Number 6.”~“Number 6!” repeated
 3    1,    6| passenger in cabin Number 6.”~“Number 6!” repeated the steward.~“
 4    1,    8|    made there, and in 1845 the number fell to 2,669. It is a grievous
 5    1,   14|     locomotion if one of their number, and that one the feeblest
 6    1,   17|  finding they were only ten in number. They came within a hundred
 7    1,   19|       if it were not for their number I should not give them a
 8    1,   19|        pretty good idea of the number of the wolves, and he knew
 9    1,   24|      delighted to hear we come number four,” said McNabbs.~“That
10    2,    1|        and trying to count the number of its passengers. Alternate
11    2,    2|   cabin was next to the famous number six, which Paganel had taken
12    2,    4|       Yes, McNabbs, quite that number.”~“Farther still, Paganel.”~“
13    2,    9|       there not also a certain number of pigs?” inquired McNabbs.~“
14    2,   11|        of the railway. Quite a number of persons were hastening
15    2,   15|        squatters, then five in number, could not struggle against
16    2,   15|     very lively, thanks to the number of visitors. M. Olbinett
17    3,    1|    bore the convict’s original number at the Perth Penitentiary.
18    3,    2|      canoes, manned by a great number of natives, attacked them
19    3,   10|     his return. Allowing for a number being made prisoners by
20    3,   18| convicts; he had given her the number of the Australian and New