Chapter

 1 I   |      described than his feet, by reason of the different lengths
 2 I   |         nature, and we have good reason to believe that he was,
 3 XIX |     excellent.”~“Why, what’s the reason, sir?”~“These tribes are
 4 XXIV|       prairies; they were out of reason. What was the use of coming
 5 XXIV|       the bounds of logic and of reason. After having established
 6 XXV |           answered Kennedy, “the reason interests me less than the
 7 XXVI| limitless calm, and could see no reason why the thing should ever
 8 XXX |   conceal some snare.~And he had reason to be watchful. About midnight,
 9 XXXV|       ferocious. All the greater reason why he should get out of
10 XXXV|          the object? He had good reason to believe in the vanity