Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|     the sides of the bottle.”~“Break it,” said the Major.~“I
 2    1,    1|     your Lordship would simply break off the neck, I think we
 3    1,   19| stamped his foot, and tried to break loose and get out. His master
 4    2,    2|    Twenty-four hours after, at break of day, the man on the look-out
 5    2,    5|       expected the masts would break short off. John had no resource
 6    2,   16|         but sunlight could not break through the thick clouds.
 7    3,    4|     ever at each point where a break in the mist enabled him
 8    3,    4|      the returning waves would break over the deck in great masses.
 9    3,    5|    would roll it on the sands, break it up into splinters, and
10    3,    6|       shock would be enough to break her up. Therefore, my lord,
11    3,    6|    understood. His cable might break, or his anchor lose its
12    3,   13|         however, he managed to break his rope and escape. He
13    3,   17|  decisive word, and refused to break his silence. This was Ayrton.