Chapter

 1 III |       rather too much held in honor among the citizens of America.
 2 IV  |      many others, belongs the honor of having brought forward
 3 V   |      Evans. “If I had had the honor of being president of the
 4 V   |      done, if you had had the honor?” demanded Uncle Prudent.~“
 5 XIII|   affairs of others where his honor or humanity was not concerned.
 6 XV  |    ignorant that they had the honor of contemplating the Queen
 7 XV  |      the guests who do me the honor to travel with me.”~“And
 8 XV  | fearful hecatombs intended to honor the sovereign it has lost
 9 XV  |   dozen heads, cut off in his honor by the minister of justice,
10 XV  |   were to be immolated in his honor.~It was about two o’clock
11 XIX |      if he would swear on his honor not to take us prisoners
12 XIX |       prisoners again —”~“The honor of such a man —”~Uncle Prudent
13 XIX |      you give us your word of honor to leave us free on this
14 XXI |     do so, and it would be an honor to hear. After all, there
15 XXII|    Did they not merit such an honor? Did it not come to them
16 XXII|     fame. He had declined the honor of accompanying his master,