Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |    offered serious matter for consideration. The captain was actuated
 2        I,  IX   |       Altogether, taking into consideration that the brave fellow would
 3        I,  XIII |       without the most mature consideration, that even now they were
 4        I,  XVIII|      came before them was the consideration of the means to be adopted
 5        I,  XX   |  commend itself most to their consideration was, that they should dig
 6       II,  IX   |     Hakkabut pleaded for some consideration.~“A bargain is a bargain,”
 7       II,  XI   | altogether showed him so much consideration that, but for his unbounded
 8       II,  XIV  |     him perhaps, for a proper consideration, a loan might be made: Captain
 9       II,  XV   |       most grateful for their consideration, declined their offer, and
10       II,  XVI  |   themselves from any further consideration; they had had their warning,
11       II,  XVIII|    imagination overleaped all consideration of danger; and everything