Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          dashing with tremendous violence! It was the ocean, without
 2 1,2|         hurricane was in all its violence, it is true, but so clever
 3 1,7|          an idea of the terrific violence of the gale as it beat upon
 4 1,7|        storm was then in all its violence, and perhaps at its height.
 5 1,7|       against the reef with such violence that they probably passed
 6 1,8|        had been torn away by the violence of the waves. A horrid presentiment
 7 1,9|          northeast, and its very violence greatly proves that it could
 8 1,2|        wind also blew with great violence, and at the height of Granite
 9 2,7|      should they seize them with violence and master them by force?
10 2,1|          greatly suffer from the violence of the hurricanes, which
11 3,3|         rise with its accustomed violence, caused by the narrowness
12 3,4|  separated with an unaccountable violence, and the keel itself, torn
13 3,4|        equinoctial gales of some violence. Master Jup aided them dexterously,
14 3,4|         east, sometimes with the violence of a tempest. The engineer
15 3,5|      burst forth with tremendous violence. The interval between each
16 3,5|      continued to roar with such violence that not a word could be
17 3,8| signalized by a storm of extreme violence, and the thunder burst several
18 3,8|          now break out with such violence!" ~"Do not you feel a certain
19 3,9|       you think, Cyrus, that the violence of the eruption has somewhat