Par.

 1 1 |      must have been born in a boat, and he will certainly die
 2 1 |       will certainly die in a boat at the last.~
 3 16| rowing with difficulty my big boat, a twelve-footer, which
 4 18|                           The boat floated downstream with
 5 20|      the slight motion of the boat disturbed me. It seemed
 6 21|  pulled the anchor chain, the boat began to move; then I felt
 7 21|    with my oars, I turned the boat with its head up stream
 8 21|      or detaching it from the boat, for it was massive and
 9 22|      knock at the side of the boat. I gave a start, and a cold
10 23|    river, nor my feet, nor my boat; but could perceive only
11 23|       trying to climb into my boat which I could no longer
12 23|      the bank, nor finding my boat; and it seemed as if I would
13 28|      out at the bottom of the boat. I remained there about
14 28|   looked over the edge of the boat. I was dazzled by the most
15 31|      could not distinguish my boat, nor even my hands, which
16 32|     my ill-luck. He rowed his boat alongside of mine and, together,
17 32|    misfortunes. I saw another boat. We hailed it. The man on