Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XVII|          waited behind his little wicket until the public claimed
2        I,  XVII|       other, he hurried up to the wicket of the imperturbable clerk.~
3        I,  XVII|            took possession of the wicket, whilst Alcide Jolivet,
4        I,  XVII|         not intend to give up the wicket, but have it in his power
5        I,  XVII|          resumed his place at the wicket, and added to his telegram: “
6        I,  XVII| noiselessly took his place at the wicket, and, just as his rival
7        I,  XVII|         window, and return to the wicket, was only the affair of
8        I,  XVII|         broken.” And, leaving his wicket, he quietly took his hat,
9       II,  VI  |       hand, for the place at your wicket, and the Englishman telegraphed