Chapter

 1 I    |   have so little success.~His fancy kindled early at the recitals
 2 XVI  |     must not take too great a fancy to them.”~“So much the worse!”
 3 XVII |     were born in the latter’s fancy; but for us, my friends,
 4 XIX  |      t take such a particular fancy to mine!” said Joe, with
 5 XXV  | refuses to burst upon us?”~“I fancy that to do so wouldn’t help
 6 XIX  |    thing is the top-flower of fancy, but has nothing in common
 7 XIX  |      was enough to excite the fancy of a sportsman. Dick’s heart
 8 XXXI |     permit me to indulge that fancy a little. There is no harm
 9 XXXVI|       of their line, I should fancy that those Arabs are pursuing
10 XLII |      and the travellers could fancy themselves enveloped in