Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VII |  thoughtful diligence. After patient observation, he satisfied
2        I,  XIII|   and resigned themselves to patient expectation of the British
3       II,  I   | Negrete had extricated their patient from the envelope of furs
4       II,  I   | adhere to the temples of his patient; but he now rapidly brought
5       II,  I   |     he managed to remove his patient, who soon fell into a calm
6       II,  II  |      if he failed to set his patient on his feet again. He watched
7       II,  II  |     place at the side of his patient, when Servadac, who had
8       II,  III |    no means justified by the patient and good-humored demeanor