Chapter

 1     VIII|       luxury that wealth could procure, no longer had any home
 2     XVII|   doing? Did my recommendation procure for you the work you desired?”~ ~
 3     XXIX|    hundred. It is necessary to procure one hundred feet of strong
 4     XXIX| shoulders.~ ~“And how will you procure a hundred feet of rope at
 5      XXX|        Chanlouineau used it to procure his own salvation? Who would
 6     XXXV|    quite a large farm. We must procure a litter and carry Monsieur
 7     XXXV|      officers, “you wish us to procure a litter at this hour of
 8     XXXV|        It was now necessary to procure the litter; and the officers
 9     XXXV|      far from here where I can procure one.”~ ~He departed on the
10     XXXV|       inn, where they hoped to procure a guide to lead them through
11   XXXVII|      must now be discovered to procure the surgical instruments
12   XXXVII|     But where and how could he procure them?~ ~The police kept
13  XXXVIII| Montaignac during the night to procure from a retired officer.~ ~“
14    XLIII|      and he will write, try to procure one of his letters. I must
15        L|        example—where she could procure discreet and skilful agents.~ ~
16      LIV|         and he ordered Otto to procure a costume for him such as