Book,  Chapter

1        I,  V    |           tropics, it sank like a cannon ball into the sea. Without
2        I,  VI   |         and he would have faced a cannon ball the more unflinchingly
3        I,  XIII |           gases, liberated at the cannon’s mouth, and there was consequently
4        I,  XIII |       ordinary circumstances, the cannon would carry about four miles.
5        I,  XIII |          the reverberation of the cannon still booming in their ears?
6        I,  XIV  |     accidental injury done by her cannon, and if the Russian’s long
7        I,  XVIII|         her arrival by firing her cannon, and dropped anchor in the
8        I,  XVIII|       rattle his castanets at the cannon’s mouth.”~“But what is the
9       II,  VII  | difficulty in getting up again. A cannon ball, too, would only fly