Chapter

 1 IV     |        He seems a kind-hearted fellow, too, and is always ready
 2 XV     |  decision of the captain to my fellow passengers. None of them
 3 XVII   |    them, but I and some of our fellow passengers are ready to
 4 XVII   |    themselves aloof from their fellow passengers, and we are not
 5 XVII   |        obsequious, sly sort of fellow, goes through his routine
 6 XVIII  |     ship afloat.”~“Why, what a fellow you are Andre!” I said,
 7 XXVI   |      to think that the selfish fellow was coming to join his wife.~
 8 XXIX   |       deplored.~“Now then, old fellow off of this!” cried the
 9 XXXIII |      too evident that the poor fellow is consumptive, and that
10 XXXIII |      power to relieve the poor fellow’s sufferings.~“Mr. Kazallon,”
11 XXXV   |      to disengage it, the poor fellow stood uttering-cries of
12 XXXVII |      by a grateful smile. Poor fellow! all our care cannot avail
13 XXXVII |     the plain truth.”~“My dear fellow, I am not a doctor, you
14 XXXVIII|        was about to cleave the fellow’s skull, when I was myself
15 XXXIX  |      more to-morrow.”~The poor fellow did not trust me, and well
16 XLI    |        by the side of the poor fellow’s corpse, and several times
17 XLIV   | apprehended that the miserable fellow and his accomplices, weakened