Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |           was named Alcide Jolivet. Harry Blount was the name of the
 2        I,  I   |       already, ‘splendid!’” replied Harry Blount calmly, employing
 3        I,  I   |              Your cousin?” repeated Harry Blount in a tone of surprise,
 4        I,  I   |            seemed radiant,” replied Harry Blount, who perhaps, wished
 5        I,  I   |           as Krasnoiarsk,” answered Harry Blount, in a no less satisfied
 6        I,  IV  |         visit the scene of the war. Harry Blount, speaking little,
 7        I,  IV  |          Jolivet’s “cousin.” But as Harry Blount, seated at the left
 8        I,  V   |        modern civilization, Messrs. Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet.
 9        I,  VII |             the first advances, and Harry Blount had accepted them
10        I,  VIII|        peculiar mode of proceeding; Harry Blount, sketching different
11        I,  VIII|            telegraph office?” asked Harry Blount, biting his lips.~“
12        I,  VIII|            such important news, and Harry Blount had not known it;
13        I,  VIII|        English paper was distanced! Harry Blount, crossing his hands
14        I,  XI  |           world’s end.”~“Sir,” said Harry Blount, “we most willingly
15        I,  XI  |            that, Mr. Jolivet?” said Harry Blount, roused from his
16        I,  XI  |      listened to the repartee which Harry Blount and Alcide exchanged.
17        I,  XI  |           now!”~Quickly followed by Harry Blount, who was not a man
18        I,  XI  |             brave and so charming.”~Harry Blount, perfectly upright,
19        I,  XI  |            never heard it,” replied Harry Blount.~“Then you do not
20        I,  XII |       retired, Jolivet remarking to Harry Blount~“I could not have
21        I,  XVII|             were the two reporters, Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet,
22        I,  XVII|             not finished,” returned Harry Blount quietly.~And he proceeded
23        I,  XVII|             of famous London town.”~Harry Blount was telegraphing
24        I,  XVII|             fumed.~In the meanwhile Harry Blount had returned to the
25        I,  XVII|             Tartar cavalry.”~And as Harry Blount returned he heard
26        I,  XVII|             Beranger.~“Hallo!” said Harry Blount.~“Just so,” answered
27        I,  XVII|           the glass in the windows. Harry Blount fell to the ground
28        I,  XVII|        postscript to his dispatch: “Harry Blount, correspondent of
29       II,  I   |             so many other prisoners Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet
30       II,  I   | acquaintances.~From the moment that Harry Blount had fallen by his
31       II,  I   |    skillfully placed the wet rag on Harry Blount’s shoulder.~“I treat
32       II,  I   |          you, M. Jolivet,” answered Harry, stretching himself on a
33       II,  I   |             necessary for you.”~But Harry Blount had no wish to be
34       II,  I   |           of cast iron.”~And whilst Harry Blount rested, Alcide watched
35       II,  II  |           brought to him.~They were Harry Blount and Alcide jolivet.~
36       II,  II  |          were forever extinguished. Harry Blount could never forget
37       II,  IV  |          chief.~At least so thought Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet,
38       II,  X   |           the forepart of the raft. Harry Blount was still the reserved
39       II,  X   |           of any use to you?” asked Harry Blount. “Could we not help
40       II,  XI  |            As to Alcide Jolivet and Harry Blount, they had one and
41       II,  XI  |         this incident known only to Harry Blount, and they both agreed
42       II,  XI  |         about ten o’clock, however, Harry Blount caught sight of a
43       II,  XV  |            companion was not blind. Harry Blount inscribed this observation: “