Chapter

 1 IV    |  infirmity is not so hard to bear as mental grief. Now, I
 2 XIII  |   the “Chancellor” could not bear her trysail, so there was
 3 XVIII | would be more than she could bear.~Miss Herbey, only too thankful
 4 XX    |     should not be brought to bear and contribute its assistance.
 5 XXVI  |     but a north-easter would bear the frail raft on which
 6 XXX   | float, forty feet by twenty, bear us in safety? Sink it cannot;
 7 XXX   |  have a tremendous strain to bear in resisting the violence
 8 XXXIII|      eye and wasted form—all bear witness to a slow but sure
 9 XXXIX |    of our party who seems to bear his privations the best
10 XLIII |     We were too irritable to bear the sound of each other’
11 L     |      extreme emaciation they bear up wonderfully under the
12 LI    |  battered, that it would not bear the fire, so that I was
13 LV    |  hatchet.~Curtis and I could bear this scene no longer; whilst