Book, Chapter
1 I, XIII | soldiers of the line. This party of thirteen men were apparently
2 I, XIII | shattered the south. The whole party throve remarkably well upon
3 I, XVI | Provence. But the whole party was far too eager to wait
4 I, XVIII| of some refreshment, the party proceeded to a general consultation
5 I, XVIII| Jew,” said Ben Zoof.~The party was on the point of entering
6 I, XX | anxious that the rest of the party should be affected as little
7 I, XXI | be owned that the whole party were far from sorry to be
8 I, XXI | the greater portion of the party, escorted by Ben Zoof, made
9 I, XXII | upon each member of the party undertaking some special
10 I, XXII | as to confine any of the party to the interior of their
11 I, XXIII| the greatest expert in the party, accomplished the twenty
12 II, III | be waiting for the entire party to be ceremoniously introduced
13 II, V | gallery.~The rest of the party followed, and were soon
14 II, V | the other members of the party had already reached the
15 II, VI | Followed by the rest of the party, he proceeded to mount the
16 II, XI | should be invited to join the party; it was scarcely likely
17 II, XI | clothing.~Full of spirits, the party left the Hive, and chattering
18 II, XI | now joining the captain’s party, now making a short peregrination
19 II, XI | the icy plain, the whole party had soon exceeded the line
20 II, XI | Servadac had cautioned the party to collect themselves betimes
21 II, XI | We have come out like a party of skirmishers; let us go
22 II, XIII | conjecture that so it was. The party at Gibraltar, they all agreed,
23 II, XIII | the loss of some of their party.~However great was the desire
24 II, XIII | child became the life of the party. Her merry prattle enlivened
25 II, XIII | had not accompanied the party, and consequently was in
26 II, XIV | degrees below zero. The whole party began to make almost daily
27 II, XV | do you not think that the party of Spaniards now resident
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