Chapter

 1 XVII  |         crew are adequate to the task of working them, but I and
 2 XIX   |          enabled to resume their task of unlading.~Curtis thinks
 3 XXII  |      applied themselves to their task with resignation rather
 4 XXIII |        be quite unequal to their task.~Yesterday Curtis, who does
 5 XXX   |     direst distress.~Vain as the task may seem, I will not pause
 6 XXX   |          raft; it is but a brief task to enumerate their resources.~
 7 XXXVII|      once, and, difficult as the task of fishing had now become,
 8 XLI   |      proceeded to our melancholy task. We took a few articles
 9 XLIV  |        he applied himself to his task. The whirl again was lowered,
10 LIII  | Letourneur continued his painful task. Since Burke’s first exclamation