Chapter

1 2 |         first surprise, had now leisure to study costumes and physiognomy. ~
2 7 | peaceable, sleek, employing the leisure his master left him in the
3 20|        of the port. ~He had now leisure to look to his wound. Fortunately,
4 25|   country, and my father in his leisure time was something of a
5 25|      fellow. And you say in his leisure moments the worthy man was
6 41|     rapidly that he had not had leisure to notice anything. ~"Ah,
7 56|       sentiment which is fed by leisure and grows with corruption.