Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |          the 8th Artillery. The two officers listened gravely enough
 2        I,  I    |           then,” replied one of the officers; “and after all, you know,
 3        I,  I    |       military punctuality, the two officers cordially wrung their friend’
 4        I,  II   |            saying amongst artillery officers, indicating that they do
 5        I,  XIII |    beguiling their leisure were two officers in the British army—Colonel
 6        I,  XIII | guardianship.~English-like, the two officers had made themselves thoroughly
 7        I,  XIII |           established round it.~The officers had a servant, named Kirke,
 8        I,  XIII |    difficult matter for the gallant officers to do otherwise; they had
 9        I,  XIII |        attracted the notice both of officers and men. But the reversed
10        I,  XIII |           formal interview with the officers. The request having been
11        I,  XIII |            the respect due to their officers kept them in check from
12        I,  XIII |         meals instead of four?”~The officers looked at each other, and
13        I,  XIII |           marched away, leaving the officers to renew the all-absorbing
14        I,  XIII | commissariat department, and if the officers failed to show the same
15        I,  XIII |            of society”; and the two officers, with their similar tastes,
16        I,  XIII |           was no doubt that the two officers, during one of the rare
17        I,  XIII |          sloping embrasure. The two officers, in cocked hats and full
18        I,  XIII |             s good!” exclaimed both officers in one breath, as, standing
19        I,  XIII |            and towards this the two officers, with the keenest attention,
20        I,  XIV  |         ourselves.”~But the English officers, neither by word nor gesture,
21        I,  XIV  |            than that of the British officers, he said:~“Allow me to introduce
22        I,  XIV  |           of malicious triumph.~The officers were speechless with astonishment.~
23        I,  XIV  |       invective against the English officers, he ordered his crew to
24        I,  XVII |       acquaintance with the British officers, there were two circumstances
25        I,  XVIII|            a visit from two English officers from Gibraltar. What passed
26       II,  XV   |          Baltimore, the two gallant officers made use of the semaphore
27       II,  XV   |             made by the two English officers. The arguments that he had