Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|  brigands, as some foreigners consider us; but he did not show
 2     I,    VIII| enclosing money, for I should consider it my duty as a near blood-relation
 3     I,      IX|       any to me, and I had to consider this as an especial favour,
 4     I,       X|       Let me welcome you, and consider me your friend; I am Count
 5     I,      XI|      stopping for a moment to consider or even to explain. His
 6     I,      XI|       and after he told me to consider him my friend. The Vice-Governor
 7    II,       I|       compliment. Therefore I consider we should always think twice
 8    II,     III|      means ashamed - nay, you consider it a duty and a virtue -
 9    II,     III|       you would be proud, and consider about it."~ ~"Perhaps I
10    II,      IX|       into pleasures, I shall consider the happy result as the
11    II,      IX|      I, proudly, "if he would consider that a Dumany fought as
12    II,       X|     not betray myself; let me consider how to act, and then keep
13    II,      XI|     Very well" - that I would consider about it, and not buy anything
14    II,    XIII|    crowded. I did not stop to consider, but dashed on with my waggons
15    II,     XVI|   them always a good while to consider which command of General
16    II,    XVII|       and you did not stop to consider what it might cost me so