Book,  chapter

 1    1,   17|         wind which causes many a crime in the Pampas, as the TRAMONTANE
 2    2,   11|                       CHAPTER XI CRIME OR CALAMITY~IT was not without
 3    2,   11|       than a misfortune, it is a crime!” he replied, in the same
 4    2,   11|   catastrophe is the result of a crime. The last luggage-van has
 5    2,   11| complicity, we may attribute the crime to the natives who haunt
 6    2,   11|          you don’t attribute the crime to the natives?”~“Not at
 7    2,   11|  accident, without a hint of the crime that had played so great
 8    2,   13|          the perpetrators of the crime on the Sandhurst railroad.”~“
 9    2,   13|       who are the authors of the crime?”~“Read,” replied the Major,
10    2,   13|  catastrophe was the result of a crime.~Indeed, the coroner’s inquest
11    2,   13|         inquest decided that the crime must be attributed to the
12    2,   17|      doing deeds of villainy and crime.~But how had McNabbs found
13    3,    1|          passage. This livery of crime, after having clothed some
14    3,    4|       that he does not stop at a crime! Our lives would be worth
15    3,    5|       Bean, was executed for the crime of cannibalism. Was it religion
16    3,   17|        bringing forward a single crime against me, or even a blameable
17    3,   18|         men committed a bootless crime at Camden Bridge; since