Chapter

 1 2,3  |      of Albania; in the Ionian Sea, the islands of Zante and
 2 3,4  |       imported, from the Black Sea, from Egypt, from Spain,
 3 5,3  |     under his control from one sea to the other, in a line
 4 5,3  |        they may be, neither on sea nor on land. And for the
 5 9,3  | convent, dashing like an angry sea against the wall. ~The doors,
 6 12,2 |     Rabenstein was bringing by sea six Breton and Provencal
 7 12,4 |   scarcely had they put out to sea when the weather became
 8 13,4 | mountains on his right and the sea on his left, which in part
 9 13,4 |        a mile distant from the sea, and a bowshot from the
10 Epi,1|        fact that travelling by sea or by land must be very