Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      sire, since yesterday.”~“Telegraph hourly to Tomsk, General,
 2        I,  I   |    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, and the Frenchman, as correspondent
 3        I,  I   |     his confrere of the Daily Telegraph. Both were present at this
 4        I,  I   |      the columns of the Daily Telegraph.”~“Exactly.”~“Do you remember,
 5        I,  I   |      the readers of the Daily Telegraph shall know it also, M. Jolivet.”~“
 6        I,  II  |      in a sledge.~An electric telegraph, with a single wire more
 7        I,  IV  |     hundred miles. Before the telegraph wire extended from the Ural
 8        I,  IV  |    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph had thus an opportunity
 9        I,  IV  |      The readers of the Daily Telegraph would not fail to be as
10        I,  IV  |    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph to take a twofold view,
11        I,  VII |      was able this morning to telegraph the very words of the order
12        I,  VII |    And I sent it to the Daily Telegraph at thirteen minutes past
13        I,  VIII|      way from the quay to the telegraph office.”~“Have you been
14        I,  VIII|          Have you been to the telegraph office?” asked Harry Blount,
15        I,  XII |      but the long line of the telegraph posts, their wires vibrating
16        I,  XIII|    having been transmitted by telegraph, was known in the Siberian
17        I,  XVII|       could see that it was a telegraph office. Two wires left it
18        I,  XVII|       streets, and ran to the telegraph office, so as to send off
19        I,  XVII|      in the world he began to telegraph the following dispatch: “
20        I,  XVII|    following dispatch: “Daily Telegraph, London.~“From Kolyvan,
21        I,  XVII|      to transmit to the Daily Telegraph the well-known verses of
22        I,  XVII|    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph.~He again interrupted the
23        I,  XVII| incessant.~At that moment the telegraph office shook to its foundations.
24        I,  XVII|      blown up the wall of the telegraph office. Expecting a few
25        I,  XVII| firing broke out close to the telegraph house, and a perfect shower
26        I,  XVII|    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, has fallen at my side struck
27       II,  I   |     captured like them at the telegraph office, knew that they were
28       II,  I   |    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph was, therefore, obliged
29       II,  I   |    correspondent of the Daily Telegraph was not a man to indulge
30       II,  I   |      the service of the Daily Telegraph, whilst I—I have as yet
31       II,  I   |      the readers of the Daily Telegraph. Events had united them
32       II,  II  |    your articles in the Daily Telegraph.”~“Sir,” replied Blount,
33       II,  V   |      The readers of the Daily Telegraph are, I hope, not very eager
34       II,  VI  |      met you; you were in the telegraph office?”~“That may be,”
35       II,  XI  |      the readers of the Daily Telegraph, and the Frenchman of those