Chapter

 1 IV     |         die of hunger?”~I hardly dared to confess that, with so
 2 V      |       the fact really was that I dared not speak now, so intense
 3 XIV    |          silence, during which I dared not question him, he resumed:~“
 4 XX     |       asked my uncle severely. I dared make no answer.~
 5 XXIII  |        with excitement. I hardly dared guess what the hunter was
 6 XXIII  |        satisfy it, we would have dared the waves of the north Atlantic.~
 7 XXV    |         a loss for an answer.”~I dared venture no farther into
 8 XXVII  |      darkening walls. I scarcely dared to shut my eyes for one
 9 XXXVIII|      presently which we scarcely dared to suggest. Had all those
10 XLII   | suffering too, and not one of us dared touch this wretched remnant
11 XLII   |           but it would return. I dared not express it in plain