Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|     his two sailors, and their deliverance from cruel bondage. As these
 2    1,   15| contrary.~But the first joy of deliverance over, the next thought was
 3    1,   15|       of their enterprise. The deliverance of Captain Grant seemed
 4    1,   19|    risk of this last chance of deliverance, my son?”~“My lord,” replied
 5    1,   25|       him, hardly knowing what deliverance to implore from Heaven.~
 6    1,   26|         entirely ascribing his deliverance to his intrepid horse. Then
 7    2,    6|     question of their father’s deliverance was about to be finally
 8    2,    7|        pledge of Harry Grant’s deliverance. If this sailor had escaped
 9    3,   18|       could do nothing for the deliverance of the captain.”~“Why not,
10    3,   20|       thanks to the God of his deliverance. Then, turning to Lady Helena
11    3,   20|      scheme, and looked for no deliverance except from a divine hand.~“
12    3,   20|    signal came from the yacht. Deliverance was there, however. Were
13    3,   20| captain heard that he owed his deliverance to the somewhat hieroglyphical~
14    3,   21|     nine months before for the deliverance of the father, now blessed