Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     the balloon, lightened of heavy articles, such as ammunition,
 2 1,1|       000 dollars in gold." A heavy bag immediately plunged
 3 1,1|       the net, were still too heavy for it, and soon, half plunged
 4 1,3|     The sailor, observing the heavy surf on the shore, shook
 5 1,3|      by Neb's shouts, while a heavy gloom hung over all the
 6 1,4|     flow for the transport of heavy objects. ~After having walked
 7 1,7|      astonishing, with such a heavy sea," replied the sailor. "
 8 1,7|     as it beat over the reef. Heavy rain was dashed by the storm
 9 1,7|       Now and then, his eyes, heavy with fatigue, closed for
10 1,7|   word. The rain was not very heavy, but the wind was terrific. ~
11 1,2|     very proud of this rather heavy furniture, which they would
12 2,2|     And the sailor, raising a heavy block, was about to break
13 2,2|    chest, which doubtless was heavy, since two empty barrels
14 2,2|     was given. ~The chest was heavy, and the barrels were scarcely
15 2,3|       light canoe, but it was heavy and clumsy to drag, and
16 2,7|   allow the bridge to support heavy loads. ~Happily there was
17 2,7| themselves in rendering their heavy cart lighter and more manageable.
18 2,1|     and upon it fell in turns heavy wooden mallets; such was
19 2,2|     first been ballasted with heavy blocks of granite walled
20 2,4|  right ahead and the sea very heavy. The sails were close-reefed,
21 2,6|    magnificent loaf, a little heavy perhaps, although raised
22 2,9|  craft had been caught in any heavy gale of wind during the
23 2,9|  renewed rise was marked by a heavy gale of wind, lasting five
24 3,1|      could pierce through the heavy piles of clouds on the horizon.
25 3,4|      The ballast, composed of heavy masses of iron, had broken
26 3,4|     extricated. They were not heavy bales, which would have
27 3,4|    the sand had swallowed the heavy things which had fallen
28 3,4|      from the northeast and a heavy sea compelled him to economize
29 3,6|      a vessel, and the sea is heavy there." ~"But by hauling
30 3,5|     any flame mingling in its heavy volumes. The phenomenon
31 3,5|  clouds formed a lowering and heavy vault, preventing any star
32 3,8|       keeping the sea even in heavy weather, and large enough