Par.

 1 1 |        certainly die in a boat at the last.~
 2 2 |        the water. The good man at once became animated, his
 3 12|                  As on ye roll at eve by mounting tide."~
 4 15|  together every day, sometimes at his house, sometimes at
 5 15|        at his house, sometimes at mine.~
 6 16|        which I always took out at night, I stopped a few moments
 7 18|     strange shapes and seemed, at times, to move.~
 8 20|      pipes, I could not smoke; at the second draw I was nauseated,
 9 21|        had caught on something at the bottom of the river
10 21|        massive and was riveted at the bows to a piece of wood
11 21|       I sat down and was able, at length, to smoke my pipe.
12 21| glasses, and was able to laugh at the situation. It was very
13 22|                            All at once there was a little
14 22|       there was a little knock at the side of the boat. I
15 24|       had to ascend the stream at least five hundred metres
16 27|   listened. A dog was howling, at a great distance.~
17 28|       and stretched myself out at the bottom of the boat.
18 28|      and I was afraid to move. At last I raised myself with
19 32|       became less intense. All at once I thought I noticed
20 32|       and, together, we pulled at the anchor chain. The anchor
21 32|      by a considerable weight. At length we perceived a black