Book,  Chapter

1        I,  IX   |     ascertain the extent of the disaster,” cried the captain, eagerly. “
2        I,  XIV  |    doubt, have escaped the same disaster as ourselves.”~But the English
3        I,  XIV  |      most severely tried by the disaster. Engaged as he was in an
4        I,  XVII |     entirely disappeared in the disaster. By dint of a series of
5        I,  XVIII|      must be devised to prevent disaster, and that without delay.~
6       II,  V    | measures offhand to prevent the disaster, for the other members of
7       II,  XVI  |       glad and hearty.~A double disaster was the inevitable consequence