Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13| self-preservation. Suddenly a tremendous shock pitched them right off,
 2    1,   13|                 his feet, stunned by the shock, but still firm on his legs.
 3    1,   14|                 the Andes. This time the shock had been one of extreme
 4    1,   14|              than two minutes before the shock which finished our descent.”~“
 5    1,   23|                  stood proof against the shock of the mighty billow.~This
 6    2,   11|                 the boiler, burst by the shock, had scattered its plates
 7    2,   19|                  the opposite shore. The shock was so violent that the
 8    3,    6|                crazy boat. A very slight shock would be enough to break
 9    3,    6|             midst of his perplexities, a shock was felt. The raft stood
10    3,    7|                 the spark, or rather the shock of rival interests to produce
11    3,    7|                 produce the spark.~“This shock took place in 1860, in the