Chapter

 1 IX    |           the north-west, and all sails aiding the engine. The steamer
 2 XVII  |      often as possible put up his sails, and under the double action
 3 XVIII |        The Rangoon reefed all her sails, and even the rigging proved
 4 XVIII |          the weather. Some of the sails were unfurled, and the Rangoon
 5 XX    |       could be got aboard and the sails put up." ~"It is a bargain.
 6 XX    |         he is a polite one!" ~The sails and the English flag were
 7 XXI   |        her head rustled the white sails, which seemed like great
 8 XXI   |  comparatively quiet. Some of the sails were again hoisted, and
 9 XXI   |         the sea fell with it. All sails were now hoisted, and at
10 XXI   |        was so light, and her fine sails caught the fickle zephyrs
11 XXII  | palanquins, barrows supplied with sails, and litters made of bamboo;
12 XXIV  |       giving a large capacity for sails, and thus materially aiding
13 XXXI  |    replied Fix. "On a sledge with sails. A man has proposed such
14 XXXI  |       another. Provided with more sails than a cutter, and with
15 XXXI  |  travelling-cloaks. The two great sails were hoisted, and under
16 XXXI  |      lifted off the ground by its sails. Mudge, who was at the rudder,
17 XXXI  |         tendency to make. All the sails were up, and the jib was
18 XXXI  |      added its force to the other sails. Although the speed could
19 XXXI  |         the rudder and furled his sails, whilst the sledge, carried
20 XXXI  |           a mile further with its sails unspread. ~It stopped at
21 XXXIII| stationary in the north-east, the sails were hoisted, and the Henrietta
22 XXXIII|       from his course, furled his sails and increased the force
23 XXXIII|         south-east, rendering the sails useless. ~The 16th of December