Chapter

 1 I    |         hundred and thirty-seven people.~“Fact!” replied he. “Still,
 2 III  | impossible” in not a French one. People have evidently been deceived
 3 III  |     which this homage of a whole people to a single individual attained.~
 4 VI   |   approval.~Until that time most people had been ignorant of the
 5 VI   |        mirror, by means of which people could see each other from
 6 VIII |       effect out of doors. Timid people took fright at the idea
 7 X    |      lived at Philadelphia.~Most people are aware of the curious
 8 XII  |       lire in the pockets of her people. If she had had Venetia
 9 XIV  |          works by the aid of the people of the country.~Eight days
10 XIV  |          color. As many of these people brought their families with
11 XVI  |         was an incessant flow of people to and from Tampa Town and
12 XIX  |     There three hundred thousand people braved for many hours the
13 XIX  |         of certain narrow-minded people, who would shut up the human
14 XIX  |      from the sun! And there are people who affirm that such a thing
15 XXII |         hands he shook, how many people he was “hail-fellow-well-met”
16 XXII |       day, certain of these poor people, so numerous in America,
17 V    |          Michel Ardan, “the only people who could bring such an
18 VI   |          enough oxygen for three people, if only at the bottom of
19 VII  |   regions; to cultivate them, to people them, to transport thither
20 VIII |      with rooms of oxygen, where people whose system is weakened
21 VIII |         an assembly only a whole people could be saturated, what
22 VIII |        like these matter-of-fact people for bringing one back to
23 XI   |       sublunary beings. How many people have heard speak of the
24 XIX  |          alone, “these practical people have sometimes most opportune
25 XXII |           our friends are clever people, and they cannot have fallen
26 XXIII|           worthy of the American people, and under such conditions