Chapter

 1 V    |     let him out of his sight—afraid, no doubt, that the doctor
 2 XVI  | rather go up, only that I am afraid of being carried out of
 3 XVI  |      uneasiness.~“If you are afraid of being carried away by
 4 XVII |      could approach, and I’m afraid that our hunt’s over.”~“
 5 XVIII|   guiding his course; he was afraid of being carried toward
 6 XVIII|  again. I should be mightily afraid of a monster that can hurl
 7 XIX  |   north?”~“No, Dick; and I’m afraid that we shall have some
 8 XXV  |   hardly moving; the wind is afraid to blow; it sleeps.”~“That
 9 XXV  |      Friday, master, and I’m afraid of Fridays!”~“Well, I hope
10 XXXII|      from us!”~“Why, are you afraid of those fowls?”~“They are
11 XLIX |     said Joe; “I wouldn’t be afraid if it was to go back to
12 XLI  |    we not avoid them?”~“I am afraid not, Dick. See what an immense