Chapter

 1 III  |    remained absorbed in his own reflections, giving himself up to secret
 2 XI   | everybody with the most serious reflections. What had fate in store
 3 XV   |      Such were the very natural reflections of the crowd, and hence
 4 XIX  |       doubt, mingled with these reflections, the keenest reminiscences
 5 XXIII|     motionless, and lost in his reflections. He did not even heed the
 6 XXVI |  Thirteen Degrees.—The Doctor’s Reflections.—A Desperate Search.—The
 7 XXVI |        wean himself from gloomy reflections by actual work, or some
 8 XXVI |       life!~A thousand one such reflections whirled in succession through
 9 XXXII|         made thereon some pious reflections which it were needless to
10 XXXIV|        of an Anchor.—Melancholy Reflections.—The Resolution adopted.—
11 XXXIV|  absorbed in his own melancholy reflections.~After a few moments of
12 XXXV |    different and less agreeable reflections. Even looking at the bright