Book,  chapter

1    2,    6|    all emigrants driven by misfortune from their own country.
2    2,   11| observed, “This is a great misfortune,” he quietly replied, “Better
3    2,   11| you.”~“It is better than a misfortune, it is a crime!” he replied,
4    2,   18|    victim to them, it is a misfortune that must not be repeated.
5    2,   18|     who foreboded some new misfortune.~“They burned it after they
6    3,   13|  and met his companions in misfortune.~Lady Helena, when she saw
7    3,   20|     my brave companions in misfortune, my friends, seconded me