Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 | Moravian, she would have been broken by the shock and gone down
 2  1, 1 |     that part of her keel was broken. ~This fact, so grave in
 3  1, 1 |       isosceles triangle. The broken place in the iron plates
 4  1, 7 |      screw and the rudder are broken.' ~"Broken?" ~"Yes, broken
 5  1, 7 |     the rudder are broken.' ~"Broken?" ~"Yes, broken by the monster'
 6  1, 7 |    broken.' ~"Broken?" ~"Yes, broken by the monster's teeth.
 7  1, 10|     presence of a man who has broken all the ties of humanity.
 8  1, 16| clothed the trees, was either broken or bent, nor did they extend
 9  1, 16|       fleecy foam which their broken tops multiplied on the water,
10  1, 17|        Three stumps of masts, broken off about two feet above
11  1, 17|       to be guiding the three broken masts through the depths
12  1, 19|       piece of coral that was broken by the shock, and fixed
13  1, 19|       and fixed itself in the broken keel. ~I had wished to visit
14  1, 21|         I would rather he had broken my shoulder!" ~Conseil was
15  1, 23|     formed in the bruised and broken mass, in colour like the
16  1, 23|       evasively. "A shock has broken one of the levers of the
17  1, 23|   slept badly, and between my broken dreams I fancied I heard
18  2, 5 |      heavy silence, sometimes broken by the cries of the pelican
19  2, 9 |   holding by the roots to the broken soil, and whose branches,
20  2, 12|      like its commander, have broken every tie upon earth." ~"
21  2, 13|    floating ice-packs, plains broken up, called palchs when they
22  2, 13|     silence reigned, scarcely broken by the flapping of the wings
23  2, 20|      are carried along by the broken ice; and close by, a vast
24  2, 22| uproar was that of the waters broken on the sharp rocks at the