Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  | characteristics by saying, that if the Frenchman was “all eyes,” the Englishman
 2        I,  I  |               invisible to others. The Frenchman indeed possessed in the
 3        I,  I  |               Daily Telegraph, and the Frenchman, as correspondent of what
 4        I,  I  |                cousin Madeleine.” This Frenchman, however, neath his careless
 5        I,  VII|            That very day at dinner the Frenchman open as ever and even too
 6        I,  XI |                to you, sir,” cried the Frenchman. “Delighted to see you here.
 7        I,  XI |           bring up the tarantass.”~The Frenchman and the Englishman, descending
 8        I,  XII|               afterwards the energetic Frenchman had found a tarantass in
 9       II,  VI |               when an Englishman and a Frenchman were disputing, roubles
10       II,  X  |             companions, Michael.”~“The Frenchman and the Englishman whom
11       II,  X  |                At any rate,” added the Frenchman, “you knouted the face of
12       II,  XI |               Daily Telegraph, and the Frenchman of those of his Cousin Madeleine.