Chapter

 1 V     |      abode there rather than in Europe?—Perhaps!—And then, couldn’
 2 XIII  |       doctors do, every day, in Europe, or, as I would send a patient
 3 XVI   |         may repair hither, when Europe shall have become exhausted
 4 XVI   |         upon young and vigorous Europe, which has nourished them
 5 XIX   |         space about as broad as Europe.~“We are, no doubt, crossing
 6 XXII  | accomplished! But you come from Europe; tell me about Europe, about
 7 XXII  |      from Europe; tell me about Europe, about France! I have been
 8 XXX   |       pursue on his way back to Europe, they arrived, on the 16th
 9 XXXIII|        as lofty as trees are in Europe, and stretching away out
10 XXXVII|        one who ever returned to Europe.”~“Then,” said Kennedy,
11 XLIV  |    friends.~The journals of all Europe were untiring in their praises