Part,  Chapter

1     I,     III| do was to carry our less fortunate, wounded or maimed fellow-travellers
2    II,      VI| present, that it will be fortunate for him if his barque ever
3    II,     XVI| view, I had indeed had a fortunate escape, and out of the fancied
4    II,    XVII|  all my enterprises were fortunate. So, in course of time,
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