Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|        him, and taking his hand, "Sir," said he, "we have found
 2 1,0|          Had you a burning-glass, sir?" asked Herbert of Harding. ~"
 3 1,5|           Gideon Spilett. ~"Well, sir," he asked, "what shall
 4 2,6| constantly fixed on the ground. ~"Sir," said he to Harding, "your
 5 2,7|        humble tone, said to him: "Sir, I have a request to make
 6 2,7|           to articulate a word. ~"Sir," said he at last, "I have
 7 2,7|       will be good enough for me, sir." ~"My friend," answered
 8 2,7|       this respect." ~"Thank you, sir," replied the stranger as
 9 3,2|       risk your life-" ~"Why not, sir?" ~"That is more than your
10 3,2|       asked Gideon Spilett. ~"No, sir, but I will swim. A boat
11 3,6|       evinced extreme surprise,-~"Sir, I have no name." ~"Nevertheless,
12 3,6|         the name I formerly bore, sir?" he asked. ~"I do," answered
13 3,6|      engineer was silent. ~"Well, sir?" ~"It is not for me to
14 3,6|           of the engineer,-~"Now, sir," said he, "now that you
15 3,6|      prince and replied gravely, "Sir, your error was in supposing
16 3,7|    intelligible,-~"You are right, sir," he said. "I shall die
17 3,7|       shall live until to-morrow, sir." ~All left the saloon,
18 3,0|         addressing Robert Grant, "Sir," he added, "you left behind