Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|     off victorious at last. A European is a useful being in these
 2    1,   16|  answer, and learned that the European was a slave in one of the
 3    1,   16|       Indians had spoken of a European that was in their power;
 4    1,   26|   clumps of trees, planted by European hands, might chance to be
 5    1,   26|   fellow some souvenir of his European friends. What was there
 6    2,   10|       stores such an array of European dishes as is seldom seen
 7    2,   12|    banksia. He was dressed in European garb, and seemed about eight
 8    2,   12|     care much for a savage in European attire. He had not come
 9    2,   14|   added transplantations from European climates. The peach, pear,
10    2,   14| animal which could outwit the European fox, and give him lessons
11    3,    3|      perfectly useless. Every European who ventures into these
12    3,    5|   needs, and offered her some European delicacies. ‘Alas,’ said
13    3,    7|     had often been visited by European vessels, they had maintained
14    3,    7|     their several islands. No European power had thought of taking
15    3,    7|       in with a detachment of European troops,” said Lady Helena.~“
16    3,    9|   feet tied together, sat ten European prisoners closely packed
17    3,   12|   hand of a woman or child, a European! On~V. IV Verne neither
18    3,   14|      an easy one—to gain some European outpost in the midst of
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