Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |     help his master, who, in spite of his perplexed preoccupation,
 2        I,  VII  |    broke over the island. In spite, however, of the continual
 3        I,  VIII |   the face of the island.~In spite, however, of the profuse
 4        I,  VIII |   cruising off the shore.~In spite, however, of all their sanguine
 5        I,  IX   |       but as the weather, in spite of a few clouds, remained
 6        I,  XIV  |     me to represent that, in spite of any loss France may have
 7        I,  XVIII|      of a man determined, in spite of argument, to adhere to
 8        I,  XXIII| amusements of the colony. In spite of the cold, he had not
 9        I,  XXIV |    taken in a little, and in spite of the intensity of the
10       II,  I    |    removed the spectacles in spite of the tenacity with which
11       II,  II   |    screeched the Jew; and in spite of every exertion to get
12       II,  XI   |       and he was anxious, in spite of the resources of Gallia
13       II,  XIII |      grotto above, where, in spite of the extreme severity
14       II,  XIII |  hour hence will do.”~But in spite of this condescension on
15       II,  XIX  |  conceal his experiences. In spite of the denial which astronomer