Part, chapter

 1    1,    3|    leading characteristic. His calm temperament seemed to indicate
 2    1,    6|        red sails, and which in calm weather were rowed by four
 3    1,   17|       on board this raft?”~“Be calm, Benito, I pray you!”~“Manoel!”
 4    1,   18|     was scarcely sufficient to calm so much excitement, they
 5    1,   19|        Garral, in a singularly calm voice.~“So be it,” answered
 6    1,   20|      asked. Joam Garral, still calm, took a seat. His elbow
 7    1,   20|       recovered their habitual calm.~“This discussion has lasted
 8    2,    2|       and she had that look of calm resolution which showed
 9    2,    4|     without departing from the calm he had imposed upon himself,
10    2,    6|        In vain Manoel tried to calm Benito, whose head seemed
11    2,    6|  thrust himself between them.~“Calm yourself, Manoel!” he said. “
12    2,    6|        Manoel!” he said. “I am calm—even I.”~And then continuing:~“
13    2,   14| driving me mad! But steady! Be calm! Don’t let our spirits go
14    2,   15|   voice which he tried to keep calm, “if you father cannot escape
15    2,   17|         then,” said Joam, in a calm voice. “I will die protesting
16    2,   18|    bounded backward. A kind of calm swiftly succeeded to the