Part, Chapter

 1  1, 8 |        its height, Ned Land, in spite of his own great height,
 2  1, 8 |   relate it in German." ~But in spite of the elegant terms and
 3  1, 10| Canadian. Conseil interested in spite of himself, I stupefied,
 4  1, 10|       beginning to get angry in spite of my self, "you abuse your
 5  1, 13|       me how natural it was, in spite of all glasses, that this
 6  1, 21|         his provisions; and, in spite of his imminent danger,
 7  1, 22|    brain becoming stupefied. In spite of my efforts to keep my
 8  2, 4 |       the fury of this gulf, in spite of contrary trade-winds.
 9  2, 5 |         to attack?" I asked, in spite of the Canadian's shrug
10  2, 5 |  torrent, rapid as an arrow, in spite of the efforts of the machinery,
11  2, 6 |   presence of salts of iron. In spite of the ship's being hermetically
12  2, 8 |   landed, sometimes wishing, in spite of my reason, that some
13  2, 8 |      Admiral Chateau-Renaud, in spite of inferior forces, fought
14  2, 11|       descended still lower, in spite of the great pressure. I
15  2, 13|         these fields of ice. In spite of our efforts, in spite
16  2, 13|        spite of our efforts, in spite of the powerful means employed
17  2, 14|         whitish fins, which, in spite of its name, do not form
18  2, 20|  collisions between vessels, in spite of their warning lights,
19  2, 21|         three miles from us. In spite of the serious cannonade,
20  2, 21|         iron hand, and fell, in spite of his great strength, upon
21  2, 22|         forced myself to eat in spite of my disgust, that I might