Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII |     elevation, that it extended due east and west across the
 2        I,  XII |      west, and had taken a turn due north, thus forming a barrier
 3        I,  XIII|      the British ship which, in due time, would bring relief.~
 4        I,  XIII|        did not fail to make its due impression upon the men;
 5        I,  XIII|      discipline and the respect due to their officers kept them
 6        I,  XIII|   soldiers any of her soldiers’ due. Yes; four meals a day.”~“
 7        I,  XIII|     only because they deemed it due to their rank to curtail
 8        I,  XIII|         from giving the day its due military honors.~The major
 9        I,  XIV |         ceremony brought to its due conclusion. It need hardly
10        I,  XIX |      the governor general, with due respect, and returned quickly
11       II,  V   |         800 leagues an hour.~In due time the 62d April, according
12       II,  VII | finished his task, and with all due care had prepared a cubic
13       II,  IX  |         paid all his legitimate due.~
14       II,  X   |        adequate way to convey a due impression of the magnitude
15       II,  XIII|    partial revival was probably due to the somewhat increased
16       II,  XV  |       behavior, it was at least due to them that they should