Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      fact, under the auspices of Corporal Joliffe, the large room
 2      I,  I    |          been carefully swept by Corporal Joliffe. No sofas, chairs,
 3      I,  I    |        PROPELLE CUTUM.”~“Really, Corporal Joliffe, you have surpassed
 4      I,  I    |      think I have !” replied the Corporal; “but honour to whom honour
 5      I,  I    | everything.”~“A wonderful woman, Corporal.”~“Her equal is not to be
 6      I,  I    |    Jaspar Hobson, Sergeant Long, Corporal Joliffe, and his bright
 7      I,  I    |     Joliffe.”~“You are too good, Corporal; but let me have time to
 8      I,  I    |        you, I can eat no more.”~“Corporal Joliffe, I am at your mercy.”~“
 9      I,  I    |    Jaspar Hobson, Sergeant Long, Corporal and Mrs Joliffe, and the
10      I,  I    |   already made acquaintance with Corporal Joliffe. He was the busy
11      I,  I    |          he called himself the “ Corporal in charge of details,” but
12      I,  I    |         So it came to pass, that Corporal Joliffe obeyed his wife
13      I,  II   |          cut short his harangue.~Corporal Joliffe announced in a loud
14      I,  II   |          alcoholic lake, and the Corporal, match in hand, awaited
15      I,  III  |    Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson, and Corporal Joliffe were already outside,
16      I,  III  |     carried by the Sergeant, the Corporal, and the courier, now made
17      I,  III  |     signs of returning life, and Corporal Joliffe could think of no
18      I,  III  |         operation the loquacious Corporal continued to exhort the
19      I,  III  |         the outside of his body, Corporal Joliffe hurried to do the
20      I,  IV   |           Hope,      do.~~~~~~3. Corporal Joliffe.~~~~13. Kellet,      
21      I,  IV   |      which could insure success. Corporal Joliffe, always a busybody,
22      I,  V    |         and the others followed, Corporal and Mrs Joliffe bringing
23      I,  V    |     Joliffe. Perhaps the gallant Corporal had too often drunk to the
24      I,  V    |           let him call.”~And the Corporal, urging on his dogs with
25      I,  V    |      bruised and shaken. But the Corporal would listen neither to
26      I,  V    |         at a rapid pace.~But the Corporal became more and more excited-the
27      I,  V    |         heard tell,” resumed the Corporal—” I’ve heard tell that the
28      I,  V    |       correct him a little!”~But Corporal Joliffe was evidently not
29      I,  V    | rebounding, twisted itself round Corporal Joliffe’s own neck, sending
30      I,  V    |          what a disgrace for the Corporal! how reproachfully his little
31      I,  V    |        Joliffe. The crest-fallen Corporal was obliged to submit, and
32      I,  VI   |       the hands of the imprudent Corporal~Joliffe. Neither shouts
33      I,  XI   |    called, of the kind for which Corporal Joliffe amongst others had
34      I,  XI   |      certainly no denying,” said Corporal Joliffe, “that bear’s flesh
35      I,  XI   |      allude to the reindeer; and Corporal Joliffe announced with the
36      I,  XI   |            Nor an Indian,” cried Corporal Joliffe.~“No, it was a Frenchman,”
37      I,  XII  |       from settling here?” asked Corporal Joliffe. “You will own,
38      I,  XII  |       double pay here, my worthy Corporal,” replied Hobson.~“No doubt,”
39      I,  XVIII|         by Mrs Rae, and with the Corporal always at her heels, presided
40      I,  XXII |       was confided to the worthy Corporal, who acquitted himself of
41     II,  I    |        but as they were leaving, Corporal Joliffe stopped suddenly
42     II,  I    |      question, sir?”~“Of course, Corporal; say on,” replied the Lieutenant,
43     II,  I    |         Lieutenant,” resumed the Corporal, “it’s just about the seventieth
44     II,  III  |      command of the fort fell to Corporal Joliffe, or rather to his
45     II,  IV   |          clock P.M the shouts of Corporal Joliffe welcomed their return
46     II,  V    |      house and the palisade; and Corporal Joliffe, who was extremely
47     II,  V    |      completed the defences; and Corporal Joliffe anticipated with
48     II,  V    |       scurvy-grass—thanks to the Corporal’s unwearying exertions to
49     II,  V    |         for the animals, and, as Corporal Joliffe would have added,
50     II,  VII  |        by the cries of the baby. Corporal Joliffe, who had undertaken
51     II,  VII  |      they were worn out, and the Corporal at last put the indefatigable
52     II,  X    |        daily culinary needs.~The Corporal and his little wife had
53     II,  X    |   everybody on her fine boy. Why Corporal Joliffe felt that he ought
54     II,  XV   |     Great were the sufferings of Corporal Joliffe at this time. We
55     II,  XV   |          of them, still more the Corporal in person. But now all the
56     II,  XV   |      threatening gestures of the Corporal, and the poor man was in
57     II,  XV   |      tried to persuade the angry Corporal to do so, when he came to
58     II,  XV   |      absurd speech, and sent the Corporal to his little wife, who