Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|    always merry, obliging, and honest. His name was Nebuchadnezzar,
 2 1,2|      that he had before him an honest man. ~"Who are you?" he
 3 1,9|       on the companions of the honest sailor. ~Neb, in his delight
 4 1,2|        new classification. The honest sailor did not hide his
 5 2,8|       plate!" ~"Jup! Good Jup! Honest Jup!" ~Nothing was heard
 6 2,2|       taken my pipe! Hello, my honest Jup, I make you a present
 7 2,2|    already existed between the honest ape and the worthy sailor. ~"
 8 2,6|     hoarse voice; "no! You are honest men! And I-" ~ ~
 9 2,7| himself worthy to extend it to honest men! However, after the
10 2,7|       one conclusion; that his honest yacht had fallen into the
11 2,7|         was the house built by honest Captain Grant. He had only
12 2,8|        to finish his task, the honest sailor considered it best
13 2,0|       Right into its mouth, my honest Nab!" replied Herbert, "
14 2,0|      might really say that the honest Negro did not feel at his
15 3,1|      months? Was the settlers' honest domain destined to be transformed
16 3,2|  former convict, now become an honest man. ~"I will accompany
17 3,2|        him again a man, and an honest mm, those to whom he owed
18 3,4|     gone to the bottom like an honest vessel." ~"It was just because
19 3,4|    just because she was not an honest vessel!" returned Neb. ~"
20 3,5|   sailor's hand. "He became an honest man again!" ~Pencroft looked
21 3,6|        conceal himself! We are honest men, I suppose, and the
22 3,6|    suppose, and the society of honest men isn't unpleasant to
23 3,7|         taking the dog's great honest head between his hands. ~
24 3,6|       efforts when he saw them honest, energetic, and bound to
25 3,7|    captain, "you are brave and honest men. You have devoted yourselves
26 3,8|   satisfy Pencroft. The brave, honest sailor was not content when
27 3,0|     place a man who has become honest by penitence, and whose