Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |       madam; one which could not fail greatly to interest the
 2      I,  IV   |        buy and sell, they cannot fail to realise large profits.~
 3      I,  VI   |   unlucky chance the moon should fail to keep her appointment
 4      I,  XVII |          with its paw, could not fail to be crushed. Such were
 5      I,  XVIII| imprisoned so closely, could not fail to be somewhat irksome to
 6      I,  XXII |          of separation could not fail to be painful to both; and
 7      I,  XXIII|        fort. Mrs Barnett did not fail to note this peculiar, and,
 8     II,  IV   | influence of the night could not fail to calm his troubled spirit.
 9     II,  V    |         dreamt that timber might fail him, imagining, as he did,
10     II,  VII  |        to-morrow, madam, without fail.”~“But if you are delayed?”~“
11     II,  X    |      signs of the heavens, could fail to be struck by the change,
12     II,  XIV  |         the oil seemed likely to fail altogether. The sun would
13     II,  XV   |       and although she could not fail to fear for the safety of
14     II,  XX   |          they counted was now to fail them, as everything else
15     II,  XXIII|          be broken, it could not fail gradually to melt, and the
16     II,  XXIII|         courage did not even now fail him, shouted—~“A signal,