Chapter

 1 IV   |      the affliction which has fallen upon you and your son. That
 2 V    |    although laterly they have fallen into comparative oblivion.”~“
 3 XXVII|     DECEMBER 6th.—I must have fallen asleep for a few hours,
 4 XXXII| stores; if only some rain had fallen at the same time we should
 5 XXXVI|      A general depression has fallen upon all: the spectre of
 6 XLI  |       by fatigue, I must have fallen asleep for an interval during
 7 XLV  |      pints of rain- water had fallen into the barrel to this
 8 LII  |      stupour into which I had fallen was worthy of that name.
 9 LV   |      Letourneur, “the lot has fallen upon me, and I must die!”~“
10 LVI  |     so the victim had not yet fallen. Curtis and Andre (who had