Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |         Canadian provinces. The harpooner's family was originally
 2  1, 4 |     being so incredulous?" ~The harpooner looked at me fixedly for
 3  1, 4 |        power." ~"Hum!" said the harpooner, shaking his head with the
 4  1, 4 |            Very well, my worthy harpooner, if some vertebrate, several
 5  1, 4 |       not exist, mine obstinate harpooner, how explain the accident
 6  1, 6 |      mine too," simply said the harpooner. ~Towards two o'clock in
 7  1, 6 |        port quarter!" cried the harpooner. ~Every eye was turned towards
 8  1, 8 |   yourself, Ned," I said to the harpooner, "and do not compromise
 9  1, 8 |        and master Ned Land, the harpooner. ~The man with the soft
10  1, 8 |       your turn," I said to the harpooner; "speak your best Anglo-Saxon,
11  1, 8 |       To his great disgust, the harpooner did not seem to have made
12  1, 8 |            Bah!" said the angry harpooner, "what do you suppose they
13  1, 9 |   already trying to unclasp the harpooner's hand from his half-suffocated
14  1, 10|       Land, of Canadian origin, harpooner on board the frigate Abraham
15  1, 13|             See!" exclaimed the harpooner, "but we can see nothing
16  1, 15|           said the disappointed harpooner, who saw his dreams of fresh
17  1, 15|       please, sir," replied the harpooner, shrugging his shoulders; "
18  1, 20|     Master Land," I said to the harpooner, who was beginning to ravage
19  1, 20|       are eatable," replied the harpooner. ~"I do not agree with you,
20  1, 20|      our feet and cut short the harpooner's proposition. ~
21  1, 22|     This argument cut short the harpooner's recriminations. ~We sat
22  2, 2 |        replied the Canadian; "a harpooner by profession? It is my
23  2, 12| recalled the bright days of the harpooner. About eleven in the morning,
24  2, 12|    remind me of my old trade of harpooner?" ~"And to what purpose?"