Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVII |        itself the title of “the poor man’s cow.” So far from
 2        I,  XVIII|         Here was the cry of the poor fellow’s heart.~As briefly
 3        I,  XIX  |        he protect my property?” poor Isaac would ask tremulously.~“
 4        I,  XXI  |     French officer to deceive a poor old man like himself.~“Tell
 5       II,  I    |         as himself, to lead the poor professor a life of perpetual
 6       II,  II   |         insinuating tone, “I am poor, you know; but I would give
 7       II,  VI   |       you into my cabin. I am a poor man; I have nothing to give
 8       II,  VI   |     regardless of the groans of poor Isaac, who would almost
 9       II,  VI   |     usual formula about being a poor man and having nothing to
10       II,  VI   |          protect me! I am but a poor man—”~“None of that, Hakkabut.
11       II,  VI   |     retorted the count.~“I am a poor man,” began the Jew.~“Now,
12       II,  IX   |        Don’t impose on me. I am poor; I am nearly ruined already.”~“
13       II,  XII  |   extinct volcano be their last poor resource?~“Keep up your
14       II,  XIV  | calculations. Assuredly, if the poor professor had had any flesh
15       II,  XIV  |        Gascons are proverbially poor; it would never do to lend