Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |        Frenchman was “all eyes,” the Englishman was “all ears.”~In fact,
 2        I,  I  |              memory of the eye.”~The Englishman, on the contrary, appeared
 3        I,  I  |     affirming that those of the said Englishman became erect, and turned
 4        I,  I  |              their vocation, for the Englishman acted as correspondent of
 5        I,  I  |           Blount was the name of the Englishman. They had just met for the
 6        I,  VII| correspondent familiarly saluted the Englishman, who bowed stiffly. The
 7        I,  VII|             even too loquacious, the Englishman still silent and grave,
 8        I,  XI |            me, too! Me, an honorable Englishman! I will make a complaint
 9        I,  XI |            No joke at all,” said the Englishman.~“Indeed it is, my dear
10        I,  XI |            Mr. Jolivet,” replied the Englishman, “this joking is going too
11        I,  XI |             the telga,” observed the Englishman.~“There is not the slightest
12        I,  XI |                The Frenchman and the Englishman, descending from their seats,
13        I,  XI |           Kasan,” dryly observed the Englishman.~“No, my dear fellow! and
14       II,  I  |          wish to sleep,” replied the Englishman. “What will your cousin
15       II,  I  |          that are required to set an Englishman on his legs again. These
16       II,  VI |               It was the day when an Englishman and a Frenchman were disputing,
17       II,  VI |              at your wicket, and the Englishman telegraphed some poetry.”~“
18       II,  X  |                The Frenchman and the Englishman whom we met in the defiles
19       II,  X  |        Blount was still the reserved Englishman, who had scarcely addressed
20       II,  XI |             interesting article. The Englishman thought of the readers of