Part, Chapter
1 I, III | hour the rubbers began to despair, and were about to discontinue
2 I, IX | But neither yielded to despair; clinging to the sides of
3 I, IX | Lieutenant uttered a cry of despair. Where was Norman? The poor
4 I, X | But he did not even yet despair, and started a third time,
5 I, XXI | and poor Mac-Nab was in despair; he had not reckoned upon
6 I, XXI | revive.~A cry of grief and despair burst from the lips of Mac-Nab
7 II, I | shores.”~In spite of his despair, Thomas Black listened attentively
8 II, II | really no need for any one to despair.~There was no immediate
9 II, V | not likely to yield to despair, and the shock would not
10 II, V | more truly be called “Fort Despair?”~These various works took
11 II, V | allow himself to doubt; his despair arose rather from the knowledge
12 II, VII | and were just beginning to despair, when suddenly a cry was
13 II, VIII | better informed, perhaps, despair. That is one of our blessings,
14 II, IX | on the horizon.~Did she despair? Not yet. It was impossible
15 II, IX | great hope kept her from despair, for she had at last recognised
16 II, X | not give them all over to despair until the last chance is
17 II, X | Hobson did not even yet despair, for it was not in his nature
18 II, XIV | their stable.~Great was the despair of Thomas Black at this
19 II, XV | and the poor man was in despair, for whilst he was defending
20 II, XVII | disorder, uttering cries of despair.~The carpenter Mac-Nab,
21 II, XVII | fell upon them. A cry of despair burst from the lips of the
22 II, XVIII| work with the strength of despair.~At six o’clock in the evening,
23 II, XXII | could not check a cry of despair; and when he and his companions
24 II, XXII | were now overwhelmed with despair; their last hope gone, they
25 II, XXII | alternations of hope and despair through which the anxious
26 II, XXIV | those with her yielded to despair when the peninsula on which
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