Chapter

 1 IV    |    cure.”~“M. Letourneur,” I answered, “you take more than your
 2 VI    |    Well to say the truth,” I answered, “I can hardly tell; but
 3 VII   |   have seen nothing of him,” answered the lieutenant “is there
 4 IX    |       It probably arose,” he answered, “from the spontaneous combustion
 5 IX    |        Perhaps it would,” he answered. “Walter and I, and the
 6 X     |     remonstrate, whilst Ruby answered by shrugging his shoulders.
 7 XII   | asked.~“It is just this,” he answered deliberately “we are over
 8 XVII  |      Perfect confidence,” he answered; “and I acknowledge it most
 9 XVIII |         Never mind, my boy,” answered his father, “it is better
10 XXVII |    The wind has changed,” he answered, adding something which
11 XXXIV |  laughing.~“That may be,” he answered; “but I wish we might hear
12 XXXIV |  hear it now.”~“You can,” he answered; “yet what you hear is but
13 XXXVII|     ll know soon enough,” he answered.~What did he insinuate?
14 LVI   |  boatswain.~“South America,” answered Curtis, “and near the Amazon;