Chapter

1 I      |          reflect discredit on his origin.” (“No, indeed!” from all
2 III    |          The Doctor’s Friend.—The Origin of their Friendship.—Dick
3 XII    |           of a mixture of various origin, but he never would reveal
4 XV     |           are of very pure Arabic origin, live in luxurious idleness.~
5 XVIII  |         profound conviction. “The origin of its name, like the origin
6 XVIII  |      origin of its name, like the origin of its waters, has fired
7 XIX    |          of ascribing a celestial origin to this king of rivers.
8 XIX    |           himself of the volcanic origin of the mountain, whose extinct
9 XXXVIII| superstition ascribed a celestial origin. Like the Nile, it has engaged