Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|         presentiments which had troubled Herbert did not cease to
 2 1,9|     Harding would not have been troubled for so small a difficulty.
 3 1,9|      appeared to be very little troubled by the question of fire.
 4 1,1|    strange that we shall not be troubled to imagine what it resembles.
 5 1,1|       sea, in which no shallows troubled the waters, by its uniform
 6 2,8|        rough, but they were not troubled about that! and then to
 7 2,1|      was less cold, it was more troubled by storms and squalls; the
 8 2,5|          that isn't a man to be troubled by a stream like Creek Glycerine!
 9 2,9| remained silent, Top, not being troubled with feelings of this sort,
10 3,4|       month of April, which was troubled only by a few equinoctial