Book, Chapter
1 I, VIII | you may go about your own business,” was the captain’s brusque
2 I, XIII | corporal, what is your business with me?” asked Major Oliphant.~“
3 I, XVIII| spent upon the sea, his real business being that of a merchant
4 I, XVIII| consequently their first business was to devise a scheme for
5 I, XIX | enough to transact a little business with us. We will pay him
6 I, XIX | fashion. We will transact our business in a business way. Only
7 I, XIX | transact our business in a business way. Only let him once realize
8 I, XX | their labors.~The first business was to accommodate the building
9 I, XXI | to résumé his old line of business in the Mediterranean. With
10 I, XXI | fatherland? What if his marts for business were gone for ever? A vague
11 II, III | known as Gallia.~His next business was to draw up a formal
12 II, IV | transact some lucrative business.~Such in his solitude were
13 II, VI | another stroke or two of business upon terms as advantageous
14 II, VI | his unexpected stroke of business.~The professor pocketed
15 II, VII | the professor.~The next business was to obtain the precise
16 II, IX | done his lucky stroke of business he had never left the tartan;
17 II, IX | without further preface into business, “we want some coffee, some
18 II, IX | that miserable howling! Business! I am come to buy your goods.
19 II, IX | our little bit of friendly business with you, you know,” was
20 II, IX | compunction in turning a business transaction with him into
21 II, XI | was entirely confined to business transactions, when occasion
22 II, XII | channel. But at present his business was to prosecute his labors
23 II, XIII | new residence was no easy business, and occupied so much time
24 II, XIV | inquiries as to the state of business and expressing some solicitude
25 II, XV | mortification.~“A fine piece of business we have made of this!” said
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