Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|          Three times she had been saved by a miracle in railway
 2     I,     III|         officials, who could have saved their own lives easily,
 3     I,     III|            Why had not these been saved for the sake of their wives
 4     I,     III|        And if not, why had I been saved and not they? Here! Here
 5     I,      IV|        small satchel, which I had saved, but which contained nothing
 6     I,      IV|           back her own offspring, saved from a fate too horrible
 7     I,      IV|         perron. Perhaps, if I had saved some honest cockney's son
 8     I,      IV|         said, "This gentleman has saved our little James from being
 9     I,      IV|           of a duty, and if I had saved her little pet monkey or
10     I,       V|      circumstances? How many were saved, and in what condition?
11     I,       V|       servant, and the truest! He saved me from an alligator once,
12     I,       V|         single blessing you asked saved the life of your dear child.
13    II,      II|        and the infidel may yet be saved; but to deny the Devil is
14    II,     VII| gratefully, "I feel as if you had saved me from drowning in an ocean
15    II,    VIII|           intended, it would have saved you from real harm and real
16    II,    XIII|           you have by this course saved the lives of many that would
17    II,    XVII|         honour and reputation are saved; so is that of your child.