Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIII | thirteen men—nay, for thirteen Englishmen— for the next five years
 2        I,  XIII |        was now occupied by the Englishmen. It was only natural that
 3        I,  XIV  |     approached the island, the Englishmen were able to make out the
 4        I,  XIV  |     known both by Russians and Englishmen— a circumstance that is
 5        I,  XIV  |       he, quite aware that the Englishmen would adhere to the fiction
 6        I,  XIV  | devastating consequences.”~The Englishmen, in silence, bowed assent.~“
 7        I,  XIV  |       condition of Corfu.”~The Englishmen were mystified.~“Corfu,
 8        I,  XIV  |        in a tone of irony.~The Englishmen started simultaneously to
 9        I,  XVII |      our acquaintance with the Englishmen? They will be interested
10        I,  XVIII| Without including the thirteen Englishmen at Gibraltar, about whom
11        I,  XIX  |      Gibraltar occupied by the Englishmen; Ceuta, which had just been
12        I,  XIX  |  Gibraltar, where the thirteen Englishmen were amply provisioned for
13       II,  XIII |       sun.~Except the thirteen Englishmen who had been left at Gibraltar,
14       II,  XIII |       s crater.~And with those Englishmen, how had it fared?~“Far
15       II,  XIII |     they knew well enough that Englishmen, whatever their faults,
16       II,  XV   |    some communication with the Englishmen at Gibraltar. Not that any
17       II,  XV   |       the French dominion. The Englishmen, rightly enough, had continued
18       II,  XV   |    there are only four or five Englishmen to protect the place,” said
19       II,  XV   |     entertain a doubt that the Englishmen had forestalled him in the
20       II,  XVI  |        to quit their post, the Englishmen had virtually excluded themselves
21       II,  XIX  |       space, carrying thirteen Englishmen upon its surface, and concluding