Part,  Chapter

1 1,2| incident worthy of note, could stand it no longer. His usually
2 1,5|         and there was space to stand upright, at least in the
3 1,8|    they very soon were able to stand upright. The granite, worn
4 2,8| hunting in the forests did not stand still. Agouties, peccaries,
5 2,7|      down, then." ~"No, I will stand." ~"We are ready to hear
6 2,9|      the gulf; if not, we must stand off and on during the night,
7 2,0|    were therefore compelled to stand off, for even if he had
8 3,1|       surveying the coast, and stand out to sea again without
9 3,1| Perhaps that cursed craft will stand off during the night, and