Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  V  |             CHAPTER V~WANTED: A STEELYARD~Under the still diminishing
 2       II,  V  |      professor resumed. “Upon a steelyard, or spring-balance, dependent
 3       II,  V  |       provide me at once with a steelyard and a tested kilogramme?”~
 4       II,  V  |      believe old Hakkabut has a steelyard on board his tartan,” said
 5       II,  VI |       whether you can lend us a steelyard.”~So far from showing any
 6       II,  VI |        some thousand francs: “A steelyard?”~“Yes!” echoed the professor,
 7       II,  VI |      professor, impatiently; “a steelyard.”~“Have you not one?” asked
 8       II,  VI |        and assured him that the steelyard was required for no other
 9       II,  VI |        not like to lend us your steelyard, do you object to sell it
10       II,  VI |         he ejaculated, “sell my steelyard? Would you deprive me of
11       II,  VI |       my merchandise without my steelyard—my solitary steelyard, so
12       II,  VI |        my steelyard—my solitary steelyard, so delicate and so correct?”~
13       II,  VI |         to lend or to sell your steelyard. What do you say to letting
14       II,  VI |        Consider, it is the only steelyard in all this new world of
15       II,  VI |    again, carrying his precious steelyard with ostentatious care.
16       II,  VI |     unmistakable eagerness. The steelyard was committed to the keeping
17       II,  VI |       to the professor that the steelyard would be absolutely useless
18       II,  VII|      the bag on the hook of the steelyard, the indicator on the dial
19       II,  VII| attaching it to the hook of the steelyard, found that its apparent
20       II,  IX | following day, had returned the steelyard and the borrowed cash, receiving
21       II,  IX |   diverted. The Jew fetched his steelyard, and a packet of the tobacco
22       II,  IX |        as registered by his own steelyard. He had to repeat the process
23       II,  XIV|      they will weigh it with my steelyard, of course. There is no
24       II,  XIV|     weigh me the coffee with my steelyard?” he asked, in a quavering
25       II,  XIV|    Shechem,” said Ben Zoof. The steelyard was then produced; a tray
26       II,  XIV|      not quite sure—perhaps the steelyard is not quite correct.”~The
27       II,  XIV|      rascal has cheated us! His steelyard is wrong! He is a thief!”~
28       II,  XIV|        Tell me, Hakkabut—”~“The steelyard lies! It cheats! it lies!”
29       II,  XIV|        weights! That confounded steelyard! It gave a false result!
30       II,  XV |    false weight. That deceitful steelyard had been the mainspring