Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |    allowed himself to be hewn in pieces rather than admit that it
 2        I,  XII |          inevitably have gone to pieces; it did not offer a single
 3        I,  XII |     Within an hour we must go to pieces upon yonder rocks.”~“Let
 4        I,  XIII|       the major had replaced the pieces on the board which had been
 5        I,  XIX |      where she must be dashed in pieces. It would be the height
 6       II,  VI  |         French money! Five-franc pieces! the very thing I want!
 7       II,  VI  |   require some silver five-franc pieces for your operation?”~“Forty,”
 8       II,  VI  | continued. “I want ten two-franc pieces, and twenty half-francs.”~“
 9       II,  VI  |          said, “with these franc pieces I obtain the means of determining
10       II,  VII |         as the silver five-franc pieces always weigh exactly twenty-five
11       II,  VII |         bag are forty five-franc pieces— altogether they weigh exactly
12       II,  XI  |        hull from being dashed to pieces, and then all means of leaving