Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|     bitter tears, giving way to despair at the thought of having
 2 1,3|        directly, so we will not despair." ~The reporter then proposed
 3 1,5|      exclaimed Herbert, "do you despair of ever seeing him again?" ~"
 4 1,5|        obliged to give it up in despair. Towards six o'clock, when
 5 1,7|      been driven to some act of despair. But Herbert drew very different
 6 1,8|       and gazed without seeing. Despair had completely changed his
 7 1,9|       with him they would never despair. If these brave men had
 8 2,4|        last degree, yet did not despair, for he had a gallant heart,
 9 2,5|        cannot be incurable, and despair has made him what he is;
10 2,7|         What misery, grief, and despair lay revealed before them! ~"
11 2,8|      the sailor, "I shall never despair of seeing ourselves some
12 3,8|        things, they were men to despair. Far from that. They looked
13 3,9|      traced by Neb's hand. ~The despair of Harding and his companions
14 3,3|   dagger. ~Ayrton's anxiety and despair may be imagined when he
15 3,5| disappointment, almost a cry of despair, escaped them! Must they