Book, Chapter
1 I, I | correspondent was named Alcide Jolivet. Harry Blount was the name
2 I, I | wildgoose chase,” said Alcide Jolivet to himself, “it may be worth
3 I, I | is charming!” said Alcide Jolivet pleasantly, thinking himself
4 I, I | Nevertheless,” added Alcide Jolivet, “I felt compelled to remark
5 I, I | Yes,” returned Alcide Jolivet, “my cousin Madeleine. It
6 I, I | Then,” continued Alcide Jolivet, “you know that, in the
7 I, I | Udinsk,” observed Alcide Jolivet, with some satisfaction.~“
8 I, I | Telegraph shall know it also, M. Jolivet.”~“Well, when one sees all
9 I, I | I shall follow it, M. Jolivet!”~“Then it is possible that
10 I, I | slippery,” added Alcide Jolivet, holding up his companion,
11 I, IV | the correspondent Alcide Jolivet, and the reason of his putting
12 I, IV | matters.”~Whilst Alcide Jolivet noted down his impressions
13 I, IV | suspicions which Alcide Jolivet had aroused. He was not
14 I, IV | well informed as Alcide Jolivet’s “cousin.” But as Harry
15 I, V | Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet. Jolivet, an optimist by
16 I, V | Blount and Alcide Jolivet. Jolivet, an optimist by nature,
17 I, VII | Blount!”~“Very good, M. Jolivet.”~“I will try and match
18 I, VII | the most expert! Alcide Jolivet had made the first advances,
19 I, VIII| some observation; Alcide Jolivet contenting himself with
20 I, VIII| the steamer. Was Alcide Jolivet about to miss his passage?~
21 I, VIII| ropes were being cast off, Jolivet appeared, tearing along.
22 I, VIII| onto the quay, but Alcide Jolivet would not stick at such
23 I, VIII| latter.~“Bah!” answered Jolivet, “I should soon have caught
24 I, VIII| where I have been!” answered Jolivet, with his most amiable smile.~“
25 I, VIII| Russians say,” replied Alcide Jolivet, “I’m a good fellow, and
26 I, XI | turn his companion, Alcide Jolivet, in accordance with the
27 I, XI | a real post-horse.”~“Mr. Jolivet,” replied the Englishman, “
28 I, XI | Michael.~Walking along, Alcide Jolivet chattered away as usual,
29 I, XI | meet again, and—”~Alcide Jolivet did not put any direct question
30 I, XI | Ah! you know that, Mr. Jolivet?” said Harry Blount, roused
31 I, XI | claim of “na vodkou.”~Alcide Jolivet, at this burst of anger,
32 I, XII | Korpanoff,” said Alcide Jolivet, “shall you not stop even
33 I, XII | Then, Mr. Korpanoff,” said Jolivet, “it only remains for us
34 I, XII | Michael.~Blount and Alcide Jolivet advanced towards him.~“I
35 I, XII | bowing to him and retired, Jolivet remarking to Harry Blount~“
36 I, XVII| Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet, no longer traveling companions,
37 I, XVII| the wicket, whilst Alcide Jolivet, contrary to his usual habit,
38 I, XVII| turn now,” cried Alcide Jolivet, anxious to send off his
39 I, XVII| have finished!” exclaimed Jolivet.~“I have not finished,”
40 I, XVII| informed. France could wait.~Jolivet’s fury may be imagined,
41 I, XVII| holiday have seen.’”~Alcide Jolivet would have liked to strangle
42 I, XVII| look at his rival.~Alcide Jolivet fumed.~In the meanwhile
43 I, XVII| dictated by Blount, Alcide Jolivet noiselessly took his place
44 I, XVII| clerk read aloud: “Madeleine Jolivet, 10, Faubourg Montmartre,
45 I, XVII| Blount returned he heard Jolivet completing his telegram
46 I, XVII| Imitating his rival, Alcide Jolivet had used a merry refrain
47 I, XVII| Blount.~“Just so,” answered Jolivet.~In the meantime the situation
48 I, XVII| wounded in the shoulder.~Jolivet even at such a moment, was
49 I, XVII| effect their retreat.~Alcide Jolivet, his useless dispatch in
50 II, I | Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet had also been taken to the
51 II, I | had fallen by his side, Jolivet had not ceased his attentions
52 II, I | pain, and without Alcide Jolivet’s assistance he might never
53 II, I | never have reached the camp.~Jolivet, whose practical philosophy
54 II, I | numbers!”~“I thank you, M. Jolivet,” answered Harry, stretching
55 II, I | to indulge himself.~“M. Jolivet,” he asked, “do you think
56 II, I | us talk politics,” cried Jolivet. “It is forbidden by the
57 II, I | do,” replied Blount. “M. Jolivet, I have no intention at
58 II, I | not understand,” answered Jolivet; “but from his lieutenant,
59 II, I | Good,” murmured Alcide Jolivet; “there he is asleep. A
60 II, I | use to them. Blount and Jolivet’s interest was, therefore,
61 II, I | this trying period Alcide Jolivet and Michael Strogoff worked
62 II, I | event so much wished for by Jolivet and Blount, so much dreaded
63 II, II | Harry Blount and Alcide jolivet.~On Ogareff’s arrival in
64 II, II | common room.~Blount and Jolivet, on the contrary, recognized
65 II, II | face.”~So saying, Alcide Jolivet assumed a look of complete
66 II, II | a cloud of dust.~“Well, Jolivet, what do you think of Colonel
67 II, II | Ogareff, which had given Jolivet and Blount their liberty,
68 II, III | of no other than Alcide Jolivet. “Par-dieu!” said he to
69 II, IV | Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet, the two inseparables, now
70 II, IV | ranks of the Siberian army. Jolivet had told his companion that
71 II, IV | is going to rise.” Alcide Jolivet spoke as if he had been
72 II, IV | violently to the ground.~Alcide Jolivet and his companion could
73 II, IV | worse than useless.”~Alcide Jolivet, who had been about to rush
74 II, V | the Emir’s service, Alcide Jolivet was, by all accounts, not
75 II, V | carried so far, yet Alcide Jolivet could not restrain a slight
76 II, X | Nicholas Korpanoff that Jolivet and Blount would now see
77 II, X | was, in fact, Blount and Jolivet, whom the course of events
78 II, X | the Ural Mountains. Alcide Jolivet seemed to be rather more
79 II, X | justified by the circumstances.~Jolivet had, as has been said, taken
80 II, X | moved at their approach. Jolivet turned towards the girl. “
81 II, X | On my honor,” answered Jolivet.~“On my word as a gentleman,”
82 II, X | the contents of it? Alcide Jolivet and Blount could not understand
83 II, X | of the past, except when Jolivet thought it his duty to say
84 II, XI | suffering without complaint. Jolivet and Blount, placed near
85 II, XI | meet again!~As to Alcide Jolivet and Harry Blount, they had
86 II, XI | better!” thought Alcide Jolivet, “to move others, one must
87 II, XI | discovered it to Alcide Jolivet in this way:—Lying at the
88 II, XI | blaze.~The apprehensions of Jolivet and Blount may be better
89 II, XI | its throat. Neither were Jolivet and Blount idle, but fought
90 II, XI | coals, sprang onto the raft. Jolivet and his companion threw
91 II, XI | were the apprehensions of Jolivet and Blount, when they thought
92 II, XI | Michael had crept forward; Jolivet followed; both listened
93 II, XV | the inseparable Blount and Jolivet. On gaining the right bank
94 II, XV | had been noted by Alcide Jolivet in his book in this way: “
95 II, XV | place in Irkutsk cathedral.~Jolivet and Blount very naturally
96 II, XV | Blount!” exclaimed Alcide Jolivet, “I was just going to make
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