Chapter

 1 1     |     with wind and wave in my favour there would be little material
 2 XIII  |    with wind and wave in her favour, yet her progress is considerably
 3 XVIII |   intercede in Miss Herbey’s favour; and as I had already rendered
 4 XIX   |      is which is much in our favour; the ship lies on a firm
 5 XXIV  |  propitiously calm, so as to favour the operation (which otherwise
 6 XXV   |    the odd one may be in our favour. Besides, I believe that
 7 XXXI  |    and weather always in our favour, we cannot by any chance
 8 XXXI  | contingency happening in our favour; whilst if a calm should
 9 XXXVII|    the breeze was all in our favour it was important to make
10 XXXIX |    me if I would grant her a favour.~“Certainly, Miss Herbey;
11 LIII  |      exception to be made in favour of Miss Herbey, but the
12 LIII  | chances to one in each one’s favour, a proportion which would
13 LIII  |      still four to one in my favour.~M. Letourneur continued