Book,  Chapter

1        I,  IX   |    sufficiently threatening to delay the departure of the Dobryna.~
2        I,  XIII | conjectures to account for the delay. Perhaps England was engrossed
3        I,  XVII |      season, and that, without delay, the Dobryna should return
4        I,  XVIII|     disaster, and that without delay.~The victualing of the little
5        I,  XXI  |        winter quarters without delay.~For three successive days
6        I,  XXIV |      friends, we must, without delay, hasten to the assistance
7       II,  V    |     had set his heart. Without delay, therefore, they assembled
8       II,  XV   |      to go alone. There was no delay. The departure was fixed