Book,  chapter

1    1,   13|       with a chimney of bricks, badly enough put together, certainly,
2    1,   13|         food, had turned out so badly in his hands. At last light
3    1,   15|          because the man speaks badly,” replied the learned geographer,
4    1,   15|   getting impatient.~“He speaks badly; that is to say, because
5    2,   13|      that the ecualyptus covers badly.”~“I agree with you there,”
6    3,    4|   troubles. The MACQUARIE sails badly, but she makes some way
7    3,    4|       under shortened sail, and badly trimmed as she was, remained
8    3,   13| remarked that Kara-Tete was not badly off after all.~And now that
9    3,   18|  possible that I translate them badly; but they are of no importance;