Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   | tropics, it sank like a cannon ball into the sea. Without any
 2        I,  VI  |      would have faced a cannon ball the more unflinchingly from
 3        I,  XIII|       he said; “we will have a ball this time. Let us put the
 4        I,  XIII|       note the place where the ball first touched the water,
 5        I,  XIII|        charged with powder and ball, the gun was raised to an
 6        I,  XIII|       so considerable that the ball had sped beyond the horizon.~“
 7        I,  XIII|        the corporal, “that our ball has done her no damage.”~
 8        I,  XIV |    nose came in the way of the ball, the Russian must submit
 9        I,  XXI |     concert was succeeded by a ball, unquestionably the first
10       II,  III |        has done exactly what a ball would do fired with that
11       II,  VII |     getting up again. A cannon ball, too, would only fly a few