Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II  | engrossing but that he could find leisure for taking a short railway
2        I,  XIII|         were thus beguiling their leisure were two officers in the
3        I,  XXIV|            Lieutenant Procope had leisure to contemplate some of the
4       II,  IV  |        excuse that he had no more leisure. The visitors accordingly
5       II,  VIII|          which he had never found leisure or inclination to contract,
6       II,  XIII|           Oliphant would have had leisure more than sufficient for
7       II,  XIII|         did Palmyrin Rosette find leisure to take any share in the
8       II,  XVII|          unfinished rondo; in his leisure moments, rhymes suitable