Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |   pouring in thick and fast. The men hesitated. In an instant
 2        I,  III  |           though rivals, the two men regarded each other with
 3        I,  V    |           said the captain.~Both men were soon on their feet,
 4        I,  V    |       and was staring at the two men with an air of impudent
 5        I,  V    |        was to be lost if the two men were to reach the town before
 6        I,  VI   |         this reflection, the two men silently descended the mountain
 7        I,  VI   |          6th of January, the two men made a forced march along
 8        I,  X    |       and Mochel the cook. These men, without exception, were
 9        I,  XIII |       most vigorous defense.~The men who were thus beguiling
10        I,  XIII |           This party of thirteen men were apparently the sole
11        I,  XIII |          than ample for thirteen men—nay, for thirteen Englishmen—
12        I,  XIII |  abundance; consequently, as the men expressed it, they were
13        I,  XIII |      notice both of officers and men. But the reversed position
14        I,  XIII |          due impression upon the men; this was the diminution
15        I,  XIII |         official dignity, “Well, men, what is it?”~“First of
16        I,  XIII |       involuntarily from all the men, but military discipline
17        I,  XIII |   becoming characteristic of the men, it was only because they
18        I,  XIII | survivors of a garrison of 1,895 men, but with true British pluck
19        I,  XIII |         the corporal brought his men to the reduct, whence the
20        I,  XIII |     untimely explosion while the men were reloading; and accidents,
21        I,  XIII |         was on the spot, and the men lifted out a full-sized
22        I,  XVIII|         to fight.”~“No, not with men,” said Ben Zoof; “but it
23        I,  XVIII|          little glade, where two men were stretched idly on the
24        I,  XVIII|       mate, with a crew of three men, as being adequate to work
25        I,  XVIII|        careless and apathetic as men of their class usually are,
26        I,  XIX  |          Hansa consisted of nine men and a lad of twelve years
27        I,  XIX  |         position.~“Every body of men,” he observed, “must have
28        I,  XIX  |  fragment of a French colony. My men, I can answer for it, are
29        I,  XIX  |       their meeting that the two men had shaken hands; on the
30        I,  XIX  |     explaining all I could to my men on board the Dobryna, and
31        I,  XX   |          Lieutenant Procope were men to be easily disheartened,
32        I,  XX   |        between them, for the two men were not altogether of the
33        I,  XX   |         For some seconds the two men stood straining eyes and
34        I,  XXI  |    captain—“you shall have a few men to work the Hansa across,
35        I,  XXIV |          place to night, the two men, drawn together as by an
36        I,  XXIV |       Procope!” he said.~The two men put their shoulders to the
37       II,  I    |          yet. Haven’t I heard of men more dried up than he is,
38       II,  V    |        requested that one of the men might be ordered to cut
39       II,  XV   |          By this time four other men had made their appearance
40       II,  XIX  |         such phenomenon crossing men’s minds, and awakening,