Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |         what was to him of more immediate importance. “Come, let us
 2        I,  X    |         free from error for his immediate need.~Happily the recent
 3        I,  XVIII|        little colony offered no immediate difficulty. Water was abundant,
 4        I,  XIX  |         mouth of the Shelif, in immediate proximity to the Russian
 5        I,  XX   |       that the move insured the immediate safety of his tartan, but
 6        I,  XXIV |        lost in thought, made no immediate reply.~“I wish we had a
 7       II,  II   |         Europe.~Rosette made no immediate reply. After a moment or
 8       II,  XIII |         said the professor. “No immediate hurry; an hour hence will
 9       II,  XIV  |        surprise, but came to an immediate conclusion that the professor
10       II,  XV   |         as there was the almost immediate prospect of another concussion,
11       II,  XVII | everything was in readiness for immediate departure. The festival