Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          he was wounded and taken prisoner on the field of battle near
 2 1,2|          his master had been made prisoner, he left Massachusetts without
 3 2,2|          the owner had been taken prisoner by pirates-" ~"That is not
 4 2,4| extinguished in him. However, the prisoner did not struggle, nor even
 5 2,4|          cords which shackled the prisoner's feet were cut off, but
 6 2,4|       they arrived there, but the prisoner remembered nothing, and
 7 2,4|       with the morning tide. ~The prisoner had been placed in the fore-cabin,
 8 2,4|           passed, and whether the prisoner slept or not could not be
 9 2,4|       marked by any incident. The prisoner remained quiet in the fore-cabin,
10 2,4|           unexpected aid from the prisoner, who emerged from the hatchway
11 2,5|           of passing gleam in the prisoner's mind, when for an instant
12 2,5|           Tabor Island had been a prisoner in Granite House for nine
13 2,7|          that Captain Grant was a prisoner among the Indians. ~"The '
14 2,7|       document indicates, he is a prisoner among the natives, and it
15 3,9|           that he was still their prisoner? Perhaps, even, one of them
16 3,9|        his side, if he was only a prisoner, Ayrton would no doubt do