Chapter

1 I     |         never should have left that pleasant island, where he was as
2 XI    |             was especially calm and pleasant. The agreeable character
3 XIV   | suppositions; they’re any thing but pleasant.”~“Ah! sir, every thing
4 XVI   |       natural, but it would be very pleasant,” put in Joe. “Why is it
5 XVII  |          repast thus prepared was a pleasant sight to behold, and Joe,
6 XVII  |       thought that it would also be pleasant to eat.~“A journey without
7 XXVI  |         periods of leisure far from pleasant. That man is to be pitied
8 XXVIII|          thus the day slipped by in pleasant chat. With returning strength,
9 XXVIII|         them might be any thing but pleasant to you, Joe.”~“Why, are