Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |            as correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, and the Frenchman,
 2        I,  I   |           than his confrere of the Daily Telegraph. Both were present
 3        I,  I   |              in the columns of the Daily Telegraph.”~“Exactly.”~“
 4        I,  I   |      Exactly as the readers of the Daily Telegraph shall know it
 5        I,  IV  |           The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph had thus an opportunity
 6        I,  IV  |       Vistula.”~The readers of the Daily Telegraph would not fail
 7        I,  IV  |           the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph to take a twofold
 8        I,  VII |               And I sent it to the Daily Telegraph at thirteen minutes
 9        I,  XV  |            several hours of repose daily, his rider might hope that
10        I,  XVII|           the following dispatch: “Daily Telegraph, London.~“From
11        I,  XVII|      faithfully to transmit to the Daily Telegraph the well-known
12        I,  XVII|     honorable correspondent of the Daily Telegraph.~He again interrupted
13        I,  XVII|       Blount, correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, has fallen at
14       II,  I   |           The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph was, therefore,
15       II,  I   |           the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph was not a man
16       II,  I   |      wounded in the service of the Daily Telegraph, whilst I—I have
17       II,  I   | satisfaction of the readers of the Daily Telegraph. Events had united
18       II,  II  |          read your articles in the Daily Telegraph.”~“Sir,” replied
19       II,  II  |            the old woman under the daily hardships, this contempt
20       II,  V   |        Blount.~“The readers of the Daily Telegraph are, I hope, not
21       II,  XI  |      thought of the readers of the Daily Telegraph, and the Frenchman