Part,  Chapter

1      I,  XXI |         really was an irreparable misfortune, which would have disheartened
2      I,  XXI |          with cold. At this fresh misfortune some of the women screamed;
3      I,  XXII|         was not a man to yield to misfortune without a struggle. Something
4     II,  I   |          seeing no remedy for the misfortune, mastered his emotion by
5     II,  I   | astronomer had no doubt about the misfortune of which he was the victim.
6     II,  VIII|          indeed be an irreparable misfortune!” exclaimed Madge.~“Why?”
7     II,  XII |       Thomas Black, who since his misfortune had altogether retired from
8     II,  XIX |          best to avert the coming misfortune, and ordered a raft to be
9     II,  XX  |          presentiment of some new misfortune, and understood only too