Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        nor amateurs. They were prisoners of war whose boldness had
 2 1,2|       led to the escape of the prisoners were as follows: ~That same
 3 1,2|        again, for the Northern prisoners were very strictly watched.
 4 1,2| Richmond, and nothing gave the prisoners any hope of a speedy deliverance. ~
 5 1,2|    siege continued; and if the prisoners were anxious to escape and
 6 1,2|     The truth was, that if the prisoners of the Secessionists could
 7 1,2|   favored the departure of the prisoners, but what might possibly
 8 1,2|      in the pavement. The five prisoners met by the car. They had
 9 1,5|      at this meal! If the five prisoners who escaped from Richmond
10 1,7|     that which had carried the prisoners from Richmond to this land
11 1,2|   middle of September, and the prisoners in Granite House began to
12 2,7|       it, and the onagers were prisoners. ~Now, should they seize
13 2,8|        they rushed in and were prisoners. ~In short, the result was
14 2,8|       to visit the corral. The prisoners had been trying to overthrow
15 3,2|     composed solely of English prisoners, escaped from Norfolk Island. ~
16 3,3|    having their revenge on the prisoners in Granite House. ~However,
17 3,4|        since the escape of the prisoners from Richmond, and how often
18 3,6|        doing this he kept them prisoners, and during seven months
19 3,6|      balloon which carried the prisoners of the Confederates. Clad