Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      be subdued, and that the cause of the North, the cause
 2 1,1|       cause of the North, the cause of justice, would triumph,
 3 1,2|   which at first, not without cause, had startled him. ~"This
 4 1,3| greater service to the common cause. ~Neb was devotion personified.
 5 1,5|       of the ore. This is the cause of the wealth of the mines
 6 1,7|  fulminate, which in bursting cause the explosion. A shock is
 7 1,7|       by means of a fuse, and cause the explosion. ~But Cyrus
 8 1,1|       Cyrus Harding had great cause to congratulate himself
 9 1,1|       not agreed upon, is the cause of this cold. Some think
10 1,1|   Lastly, whatever may be the cause, our globe will become cold
11 1,2|    there was nothing there to cause his uneasiness? Top's conduct
12 2,1|       discovery could not but cause great uneasiness among the
13 2,6|       anxious to find out the cause of what had happened, whether
14 2,6|      panic, from some unknown cause, were trying to escape.
15 2,8|     had triumphed in the good cause, how welcome would have
16 2,1|   unknown seas, could not but cause him some anxiety. Suppose
17 2,1|     confidence, "we shall not cause you that sorrow. Besides,
18 2,2|       but who did not wish to cause him anxiety. ~"Consider,
19 2,7|     known to the Irishman the cause which had brought him to
20 2,9|     doubting however that the cause of the North must triumph,
21 2,0|  mingled rain and snow, would cause great havoc on the plateau
22 2,0|       attached any mysterious cause. Top and Jup themselves
23 3,2|     Ayrton, was the principal cause of so many disasters, since
24 3,4|   could ascertain, if not the cause which had occasioned the
25 3,4|     know what to think of the cause of her destruction." ~This
26 3,5|       bite my tongue off than cause Ayrton any pain! But to
27 3,7|      close the two wounds, or cause their immediate cicatrization,
28 3,8|      nor too little, so as to cause their cicatrization without
29 3,9|   trouble of which he was the cause. ~The question of knowing
30 3,9|      this determination might cause them grief and remorse. ~
31 3,3|  scarcely visible bruise, the cause of which it was impossible
32 3,4|      impossible that the just cause of the North had not triumphed.
33 3,4|       to an entirely physical cause, which renders the Southern
34 3,6| wealth to the service of this cause. He aided it in person;
35 3,8| directly or indirectly be the cause. ~"Yes, and no," answered
36 3,9|       speedy destruction, the cause of which it bears within