Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XIII| native character; once let an Englishman plant his national standard
2        I,  XIII| passed indifferently well. An Englishman rarely suffers from ennui,
3        I,  XIV |  colonel.~The Russian and the Englishman mutually exchanged the stiffest
4        I,  XVII| continued the count, “that an Englishman will be an Englishman ever.”~“
5        I,  XVII|      an Englishman will be an Englishman ever.”~“Yes,” said the captain, “
6       II,  XV  |   your arrival,” answered the Englishman, and disappeared.~In a few
7       II,  XV  |   garrison at Ceuta,” was the Englishman’s reply. “And to whom,”