Chapter

1 XV    |     which quivered under the shock; the loose stones, caught
2 XXIII |  feet by the violence of the shock, uttered a cry of grief
3 XXXIII|  hours afterwards a terrible shock awoke me. The raft was heaved
4 XXXV  |       would receive a severe shock like that from an electric
5 XXXV  |    loose, which at the first shock of the tempest may capsize
6 XL    |     been shaken down by some shock or convulsion, or by one
7 XLI   | snapped asunder at the first shock of our great catastrophe.
8 XLI   |  could not measure, I felt a shock. The raft had not struck
9 XLIII |   sudden stoppage as if by a shock.~“It is a halt,” replied