Chapter

 1 III   |      performed with the utmost care, each bale being pressed
 2 IV    |        neither a thought nor a care beyond his mechanical calculations.
 3 IX    |       that in spite of all our care there is some aperture which
 4 XII   |     without the semblance of a care or a thought for his unfortunate
 5 XII   |    that with a little time and care he would soon recover his
 6 XVI   |      had been driven. His next care was to distribute preserved
 7 XX    |       stop the leak; they took care thoroughly to caulk from
 8 XXVI  |    raft being made with proper care to insure its strength;
 9 XXVIII|      her with the most devoted care, has breathed her last.
10 XXX   |       he takes the most tender care; in addition to these, we
11 XXXI  |  though used with the greatest care, will barely last three
12 XXXVI | atmosphere.~Thanks to the kind care of M. Letourneur and Miss
13 XXXVI |     Charleston.~Curtis’s first care had been to take a strict
14 XXXVII|    smile. Poor fellow! all our care cannot avail to save him
15 XLVI  |   modifying the temperature we care little now for any breeze.
16 LIV   |       I commend my boy to your care, and mark you, he must never
17 LVII  |   remainder of her life to the care of the sick and suffering.~“