Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |        clothes. The body of the unfortunate man was covered with white
 2      I,  V   |  remember that Franklin and his unfortunate companions died of cold
 3      I,  VII |     would then have awaited the unfortunate travellers beneath the ruins
 4      I,  IX  |        himself sinking with the unfortunate lady, whose head he could
 5      I,  XI  |     either case it will be very unfortunate for us.”~“But,” said Mrs
 6      I,  XVII|      soft and yielding, and the unfortunate pedestrian sinks into it
 7     II,  III |  endeavoured to reason with the unfortunate astronomer, but he would
 8     II,  III |         peninsula, may turn out unfortunate too. We have lost Port Barnett
 9     II,  VII |        be His will that so many unfortunate creatures should perish,
10     II,  VIII|      replied Mrs Barnett. “Some unfortunate creature imprisoned like
11     II,  IX  |       of the cape. But with the unfortunate reserve characteristic of
12     II,  X   | destruction and that of all the unfortunate people dragged along with
13     II,  X   |        decreased, would not the unfortunate colonists have an immense
14     II,  X   |      Imagine the anxiety of the unfortunate Lieutenant. The secret he
15     II,  XII |          we have been strangely unfortunate thus far! And when I think
16     II,  XII |          we have been strangely unfortunate thus far! And when I think
17     II,  XIII|         this uncertain and most unfortunate weather continues!”~“Well,
18     II,  XIII|         wandering island to the unfortunate colonists!~
19     II,  XVII| destroyed. The last hope of the unfortunate colonists was gone!~As they
20     II,  XX  |        making allowance for the unfortunate fact that the island was
21     II,  XXII|        on the desolate sea.~The unfortunate colonists were now overwhelmed