Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |         three thousand of whom were French. Besides being one of the
 2        I,  I    |          hoisted the pennant of the French Yacht Club, with the distinctive
 3        I,  III  |            it shan’t be said that a French officer cannot cope with
 4        I,  IX   |            singular contrast to the French officer’s enthusiastic vivacity,
 5        I,  X    |           like most Russians, spoke French fluently, was explaining
 6        I,  XI   |           towards the south.~An old French prayer-book was lying on
 7        I,  XIV  | conversation had been carried on in French, a language which is generally
 8        I,  XIV  |       staff-officer in Algeria—”~“A French colony, I believe,” interposed
 9        I,  XIV  |             means surprising that a French colony should be wanting
10        I,  XV   |           strange conglomeration of French, English, Italian, and Latin,
11        I,  XV   |             Servadac; “it is all in French, except a few scattered
12        I,  XVII |          after all, a fragment of a French colony, and as such almost
13        I,  XVII |             now; no longer Russian, French, or English. Nationality
14        I,  XVIII|          Servadac, and exclaimed in French, marked by a strong Teutonic
15        I,  XIX  |       command of this fragment of a French colony. My men, I can answer
16        I,  XIX  |       Excellency jests,” he said in French; and turning to Count Timascheff,
17        I,  XIX  |               but whether he speaks French, Russian, Spanish, German,
18        I,  XXI  |        containing a good variety of French and Russian books; lamps
19        I,  XXI  |         surely it was unworthy of a French officer to deceive a poor
20        I,  XXI  |           that this fragment of the French colony was the only shred
21        I,  XXI  |           well known throughout the French army, but rarely performed
22        I,  XXII |           pick up various scraps of French, which was considered the
23        I,  XXII |        stories in the best Parisian French, about “a lovely city at
24        I,  XXIV |             was written entirely in French, and exhibited none of the
25        I,  XXIV |            that now remained of the French national standard. At the
26       II,  III  |     presents the main features.~The French Government, being desirous
27       II,  IV   |           under the protection of a French officer, who, except under
28       II,  VI   |             cried, “Heaps of money! French money! Five-franc pieces!
29       II,  VI   |          The professor pocketed his French coins with a satisfaction
30       II,  VII  |             meaning. They knew that French coinage is all decimal,
31       II,  VII  |            also the weights, of the French coins are rigidly determined
32       II,  IX   |             paper, labeled with the French government stamp.~“Ten kilogrammes
33       II,  XV   |       privately whether there was a French tricolor among the stores. “
34       II,  XV   |          annexation of Ceuta to the French dominion. The Englishmen,
35       II,  XV   |        Algerian zephyrs. And so the French tricolor returned as it