Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     been drawn out, not without trouble, from the bottoms of ships,
 2  1, 10|      humanity. You have come to trouble my existence." ~"Unintentionally!"
 3  1, 16|     taken off, not without some trouble, and, fairly worn out from
 4  1, 20|   charmed one's looks. I had no trouble in recognising them. ~"Birds
 5  2, 1 |      the ocean's monsters could trouble the last sleep of the crew
 6  2, 6 | appeared, and, not without some trouble, pushed the chest out of
 7  2, 8 |       think of our escape; what trouble, what wrong it might cause
 8  2, 8 |      your idea, that I take the trouble to collect these treasures?
 9  2, 11|  fellows to lose their time and trouble, so ended the chase by plunging
10  2, 20|      seeking a spot it had some trouble in finding. At noon, Captain
11  2, 22|        pulsations. Certainly my trouble and agitation would have