Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IX |           For about an hour the bark made little head. The sail,
2      I,  IX | threatened to engulf the little bark. This was the great danger
3      I,  IX |     mercy of the waves, and the bark, with distended sail, swept
4      I,  IX |         by a tempest in a frail bark which they could not manage !~“
5      I,  IX |       is actually joined to his bark, which riot a drop of water
6      I,  XIV|  hunters, or the sound of their bark was heard as they followed
7      I,  XVI|       winter stock of branches, bark, and roots, is laid up,
8     II,  IX |    kayak was at hand, the frail bark in which she had more than
9     II,  XV |    newly-thawed sap swelled the bark of beeches, willows, and