Book,  chapter

 1    2,    2|      passengers, both ladies and gentlemen, got into the long boat
 2    2,    4|      begin, then; and ladies and gentlemen, you shall be our jury.
 3    2,    6|          am Australian. Come in, gentlemen, whoever you may be, this
 4    2,    6|          Mrs. O’Moore, while the gentlemen were assisted by his sturdy
 5    2,    8|         the ladies, and that the gentlemen should ride on horseback.
 6    2,    8|        In case of necessity, the gentlemen might shelter themselves
 7    2,   14|          true “hunters.”~The two gentlemen dressed in elegant hunting
 8    2,   14| announced his name and rank.~The gentlemen bowed, and the elder of
 9    2,   14|     quarter of a mile distant.”~“Gentlemen,” replied Glenarvan, “I
10    2,   14|         the history of the young gentlemen. In England, in the midst
11    2,   14|          John Mangles.~“But you, gentlemen, then, have never heard
12    2,   15|         once both the ladies and gentlemen had to get down and walk.
13    3,   18|  disinterestedness.~“My Lord and gentlemen,” he added, “I wish to convince
14    3,   18|         declaring who you are.”~“Gentlemen,” replied Ayrton, “I am
15    3,   18|      DUNCAN. Such is my history, gentlemen. My disclosures, unfortunately,