Chapter

1 XIII | something better to do than to read. He desired to see things
2 XVII |        tore open the envelope, read the dispatch, and, despite
3 XVIII|        his own opinions simply read to them the laconic text
4 IV   |       to those who know how to read it.”~“And you pretend, Nicholl,”
5 IV   |       looked over and greedily read the work as it proceeded.~“
6 XXI  |  Belfast tore the envelope and read, and uttered a cry.~“What!”
7 Not  |     part of book 2 to >fix> [I read it over and left it there.