Chapter

 1 II   |    making eighteen altogether, a number quite sufficient for working
 2 V    |       madrepores, in infinity of number, silently but ceaselessly
 3 XVI  |       the shelf of rock, but the number of times that she had touched
 4 XIX  |         so Curtis ordered that a number of the bales should be piled
 5 XXVI |          effectually.~Of all the number, there was but one, an Irishman,
 6 XXVI |     waistcoat pocket, and hand a number of them over to one of the
 7 XXX  |      upon this narrow raft; this number includes the five passengers,
 8 XXXVI|        barely exceeding half the number of those who embarked on
 9 XXXVI| corresponding, I believe, to the number of meals to which he was
10 XL   |       our companions, making our number now only fourteen. My attentions
11 XLI  |         be thirteen.~“An unlucky number!” said Andre with a mournful
12 LII  |        was dead, was the correct number, I could never bring my
13 LII  |      sure, and that was that the number would very soon be ten.