Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|     under the protection of Providence. The Rev. Mr. Morton conducted
 2    1,    8|  yield to chance, or rather providence. Follow our example. It
 3    1,    8|  Follow our example. It was providence that sent us the document,
 4    1,    8|    in consequence. The same providence brought you on board the
 5    1,   13|    is not very comfortable. Providence has led us to it, and we
 6    1,   13|    was rapidly approaching.~Providence had sent them a supper,
 7    1,   20|     positive ingratitude to Providence. We must eat immoderately.”~
 8    1,   24|     the DUNCAN is a perfect providence.”~“All right. Look on me
 9    1,   24|     on me as a messenger of providence, and let us drop the subject.”~
10    2,   19| feels he must give up, then Providence steps in. Water presented
11    2,   19|     DUNCAN, by a miracle of Providence, there running close to
12    3,    3|  more entirely depending on Providence than the MACQUARIE did from
13    3,    9|     never lost his trust in Providence nor his belief in the sacred
14    3,   13|   staying on the cone. When Providence points out a way, I will
15    3,   13|    I did not expect—”~“That Providence would send you fire,” interrupted
16    3,   13|   the many meals with which Providence had supplied them in critical