Chapter

 1 I    |     Englishman and the younger an American, and both of them were old
 2 I    | suspension bridge which joins the American to the Canadian bank three
 3 I    |      Englishman stepped up to the American.~“I contend, nevertheless,
 4 I    |       Doodle!’” replied the young American.~The dispute was about to
 5 I    |      right; the Englishman or the American? It is not easy to say.
 6 I    |          the observatories of the American Federation did not hesitate
 7 III  |          leaps nimbly enough from American pockets. The funds flowed
 8 IV   |          no whiskers, but a large American goatee, revealing the attachments
 9 IV   |           hundred miles above the American continent, has had to give
10 IV   |       rejected by the majority of American and foreign engineers. It
11 IV   |        each hand was one of those American institutions known as revolvers
12 V    |        was impossible to all with American blood in their veins. Had
13 VI   |         ankles with his knife. An American who has not a bowie-knife
14 VI   |        his pocket is no longer an American.~But if Phil Evans had regained
15 VII  |       heavier than air,” English, American, Italian, Austrian, French—
16 VIII |          from the Canadian to the American bank.~“The falls of Niagara!”
17 XIV  |           pardon this fault in an American, who might do worse. And
18 XVI  |       most southerly point of the American continent, to Cape Horn
19 XXI  |         price for their berths no American captain would trouble them
20 XXII |          platform and hoisted the American colors. Need we say that
21 XXIII|          Go-Ahead” was flying the American colors, did not the “Albatross”