Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIV|       coldest and most measured tone, and drawing himself up
 2        I,  XIV|   suppose,” said Servadac, in a tone of irony.~The Englishmen
 3        I,  XIV|   colonel, in a greatly subdued tone, begged to be allowed to
 4       II,  II |       and again, sometimes in a tone of uneasiness, and sometimes
 5       II,  II |       cried, in no very amiable tone.~“I.” replied the quavering
 6       II,  II |        in a low and insinuating tone, “I am poor, you know; but
 7       II,  IV | accustomed, sir—” he began in a tone evidencing no little resentment;
 8       II,  XII|        our very existence.”~His tone, quite as much as his words,
 9       II,  XIV|     heard muttering in an angry tone that indicated considerable
10       II,  XIV|        and, in the most amiable tone he could assume, begged