Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|       himself understood.~The CATAPEZ, as he was called in Chilian,
 2    1,   11|       seven of these, and the CATAPEZ another. The remaining two
 3    1,   11|      answering questions.~The CATAPEZ, moreover, was a taciturn
 4    1,   11|       Glenarvan might ask the CATAPEZ was sure to be answered
 5    1,   11|       Glenarvan looked at the CATAPEZ, who replied:~“Quite right.”~
 6    1,   11|        in an easy chair.”~The CATAPEZ could not make him out,
 7    1,   12|     route?~On questioning the CATAPEZ on the subject, he replied:~“
 8    1,   12|     with this pass of Antuco, CATAPEZ?” said Glenarvan.~“Yes,
 9    1,   12|       parallel lines, and the CATAPEZ could speak to his PEONS
10    1,   12|      about an hour longer the CATAPEZ kept wandering about almost
11    1,   12|   barred further passage. The CATAPEZ, after vain attempts at
12    1,   12| listened silently. He saw the CATAPEZ was right. His mules could
13    1,   12|         said Glenarvan to the CATAPEZ.~“I am the muleteer,” was
14    1,   12|     settled accounts with the CATAPEZ, and bade farewell to him