Part, chapter

 1    1,    6|    Para. From this point of view there was no necessity to
 2    1,    7|     from an edible point of view than the huge birds they
 3    1,   17|      Suddenly she came into view. She had taken refuge in
 4    2,    3|   the jury to take the same view of the matter. How could
 5    2,    6| time deserted. Far away the view exstended across the flat,
 6    2,    6|   horizon, and bounding the view a few hundred paces in advance.~
 7    2,   10|   twenty feet in water, the view becomes exceedingly blurred,
 8    2,   10|     doubt!—had just met his view.~By a supreme instinct of
 9    2,   12|   the logogryph coming into view.~“Now let us try,” he said; “
10    2,   20|     the different points of view, though time passed pleasantly
11    2,   20|     new horizon appeared in view. In place of the curtain