Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|           soon as the unfortunate SAVANT had disappeared, every one,
 2    1,   13|         is not eatable.”~The poor SAVANT was obliged to own that
 3    1,   22|          manage,” said the worthy savant. “I am even not sorry—”~
 4    1,   24|         silence, while the worthy SAVANT took time to collect his
 5    1,   24|        hunter and cook, which the SAVANT accepted with the modesty
 6    1,   24|         No, McNabbs,” replied the SAVANT, “I’m not; but if you like,
 7    1,   25|         excited the interest of a SAVANT to the highest degree, for
 8    2,    4|           may add,” continued the SAVANT, “that there are but few
 9    2,    9| regeneration?”~“Yes,” replied the SAVANT, in a tone of conviction. “
10    2,   10|          so indignantly, that the SAVANT was obliged to abandon his
11    2,   14|      southern constellations. The SAVANT amused himself with reading
12    2,   16|           climate—”~Here the poor SAVANT stuck fast, unable to get
13    2,   17|          to write it for him. The SAVANT was so absorbed in one fixed