Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII| products in most general demand—coffee, sugar, rice, tobacco, cotton
 2        I,  XIX  |          chests of tea, bags of coffee, hogsheads of tobacco, pipes
 3       II,  II   |        gravity.~“Then get me my coffee, and be quick about it.”~
 4       II,  II   | importance. “But let me have my coffee,” he added impatiently; “
 5       II,  II   |  collect my thoughts without my coffee.”~Fortunately, Ben Zoof
 6       II,  IV   |       he was well provided with coffee, he cared little for luxuries,
 7       II,  IX   |         and that their stock of coffee, sugar, and tobacco would
 8       II,  IX   |         business, “we want some coffee, some tobacco, and other
 9       II,  IX   |        the Jew.~“To-day we want coffee, and we want sugar, and
10       II,  IX   |      process with the sugar and coffee: for every kilogramme he
11       II,  XIV  |     failed him was his stock of coffee, and as coffee was a beverage
12       II,  XIV  |         stock of coffee, and as coffee was a beverage without which
13       II,  XIV  |         let him have a pound of coffee.~The orderly shook his head
14       II,  XIV  |     head dubiously.~“A pound of coffee, old Nathan? I can’t say.”~“
15       II,  XIV  |        you parted with all your coffee?” he asked, in a sympathizing
16       II,  XIV  |        I cannot live without my coffee.”~“Of course you cannot,”
17       II,  XIV  |        doubt.”~“Oh, I must have coffee,” said the Jew again.~“Certainly,”
18       II,  XIV  |        the professor assented. “Coffee is nutritious; it warms
19       II,  XIV  |          Shall you weigh me the coffee with my steelyard?” he asked,
20       II,  XIV  |         the hook, and upon this coffee was thrown until the needle
21       II,  XIV  |         it took seven pounds of coffee to do this.~“There you are!
22       II,  XIV  |     There you are! There’s your coffee, man!” Ben Zoof said.~“Are
23       II,  XV   |         which he might boil his coffee, he was perfectly sure he