Chapter

 1 I    |  finding fault, was completely won over by the singular man
 2 III  | science was as great a victory won as the conquest of a pair
 3 III  |    down, my dear Dick.”~“No, I won’t sit down!—Then, you really
 4 III  |      to go with you?”~“But you won’t refuse.”~“But, suppose
 5 VI   |        the act of a madman. He won’t go, though!”~“He won’t
 6 VI   |      He won’t go, though!”~“He won’t go, eh? Then you haven’
 7 VI   |   country. So, either way, you won’t be sorry for the trip.”~“
 8 VI   | jockeys. Only, never fear, you won’t be expected to make yourself
 9 VI   |      shan’t go.”~“Oh! now, you won’t vex the doctor in that
10 VIII |          I am not going!”~“You won’t accompany Dr. Ferguson?”~“
11 XII  |    Good idea, my boy!”~“Oh! it won’t take us long to do the
12 XIII |     vigorous constitution.~“It won’t do to fall ill, though,”
13 XIII |      give you a febrifuge that won’t cost any thing.”~“And
14 XIII |       up, nor too low down. It won’t do to be too ambitious.”~
15 XIV  |        The whole of it? Oh, we won’t do that, sir; we’ll take
16 XIV  |        few minutes.”~“Oh! that won’t take long,” said Kennedy,
17 XV   |      scared at first; but they won’t be long in coming back,
18 XV   |      god!”~“Well, master, that won’t trouble me much. I like
19 XV   |        you?” said he. “Well, I won’t be behind you in politeness,
20 XVI  |    pursue.”~“Perhaps the storm won’t burst to-night,” said
21 XVIII| granted us a tranquil night.”~“Won’t you do the same, doctor?”~“
22 XIX  |          I only hope that they won’t take such a particular
23 XXIII|         but gold! Mr. Kennedy, won’t you help to gather up
24 XXIV |       grieving over the matter won’t help us, in three days
25 XXV  |       remarked the doctor. “It won’t do to count much upon
26 XXVI |        It’s over now.”~“Oh! it won’t amount to any thing, sir,
27 XXVI |     You were too bold, sir; it won’t do to run such risks.
28 XLII |      said Joe; “a little tramp won’t do us any harm.”~“But