Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |         blue, appeared upon the paper, and the captain murmured:~ “
 2        I,  XV  |        drew out a slip of ruled paper, evidently torn from a common
 3        I,  XV  |         a common note-book. The paper had an inscription written
 4        I,  XV  | disappointment. They turned the paper over and over, and handed
 5        I,  XV  |     meaning.”~And taking up the paper again, he said, “Perhaps
 6        I,  XV  |        it by the writer of this paper. The very notes of interrogation
 7        I,  XVII|    observe that he believed the paper might be considered as genuine,
 8        I,  XIX |       and earthenware, reams of paper, bottles of ink, boxes of
 9       II,  IV  |        Now, Servadac, take your paper and a pen, and find me the
10       II,  VI  |        his purse contained only paper money, begged to place it
11       II,  VI  |        Servadac’s disposal.~“No paper, no paper!” exclaimed Isaac. “
12       II,  VI  |         disposal.~“No paper, no paper!” exclaimed Isaac. “Paper
13       II,  VI  |       paper!” exclaimed Isaac. “Paper has no currency in Gallia.”~“
14       II,  VI  |      Hakkabut grasped them all. Paper, indeed, they were; but
15       II,  IX  |        cash, receiving back the paper roubles deposited, all communication
16       II,  IX  |        of his cargo for all the paper money they could give him;
17       II,  IX  |         in bank notes.”~“Oh, no paper, no paper!” groaned out
18       II,  IX  |       notes.”~“Oh, no paper, no paper!” groaned out the Jew, relapsing
19       II,  IX  |       man!” cried Servadac.~“No paper!” reiterated Hakkabut.~“
20       II,  IX  |  securely fastened by strips of paper, labeled with the French
21       II,  XVII|        blaze up like a piece of paper? Why should he leave the