Book,  Chapter

1        I,  III |       de trop; which of them, fate must decide.~At eight o’
2        I,  VI  |       probable that a similar fate had overtaken the larger
3        I,  XIV |     may have sustained in the fate of Algeria, France is ready
4        I,  XVII|      he may have met with the fate of AEsop’s abstracted astronomer,
5        I,  XIX |   good; and even if it be our fate never again to behold our
6       II,  XI  | course, would share a similar fate; in fact, it had already
7       II,  XIII|     blissful ignorance of the fate that threatened his vessel. “
8       II,  XVI |     should only be adding the fate of drowning to the list
9       II,  XVII|     them all from the certain fate of being drowned.~The 31st