Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII  |         none so rigid as not to afford some hold to vegetation,
 2        I,  XIII | continue as before. England can afford it.”~A buzz of approval
 3        I,  XIV  |       few fishing-smacks, would afford the yacht a temporary anchorage,
 4        I,  XVII |        might be in our power to afford assistance, before we go
 5        I,  XVIII|         particle of salt) would afford a supply of drink that could
 6        I,  XVIII|       they occupied which could afford them a refuge.~Thus it fell
 7        I,  XXI  |    marvelous. Not only would it afford ample accommodation for
 8        I,  XXI  |       water, a frozen sea would afford them an inexhaustible reservoir.~
 9        I,  XXIII|         disc of the sun did not afford sufficient basis even for
10       II,  XII  |       steep and too slippery to afford a foothold. It must of necessity
11       II,  XIV  |        locks which he could ill afford to lose.~Enough was overheard
12       II,  XIV  |         so, come along. You can afford to buy what you want. We