Chapter

 1 I   |        parasols eagerly waved on board the steamboat responded
 2 II  |         If one could but live on board that boat, what peace it
 3 V   | passengers were already going on board the Trouville boat; Pierre
 4 V   |        that it was time to go on board again he set out, tormented
 5 VIII|    friend of the Chairman of the Board.”~“Oh! Do you know him?”~“
 6 VIII|        life is very endurable on board those great Transatlantic
 7 VIII|          place as medical man on board a Transatlantic liner?”~“
 8 VIII|     embark as medical officer on board the steamship. By-and-by
 9 VIII|         are sometimes shipped on board those vessels. Letters of
10 VIII|        would lay them before the board.”~Jean approved heartily.~“
11 VIII|          in the least unhappy on board the Lorraine.”~“No—I know.
12 IX  |          of the peaceful life on board, cradled by the rolling
13 IX  |        the name of the doctor on board the Picardie, which was
14 IX  |           Pirette having gone on board, Pierre went to the ship,
15 IX  |      going as medical officer on board a Transatlantic passenger
16 IX  |          put things to rights on board?”~“No, thank you. Everything
17 IX  |         their son was to sail on board.~Pierre had scarcely any
18 IX  |         before going to sleep on board for the first time he said:~“
19 IX  |         to say good-bye to me on board, will you not?”~Roland exclaimed:~“
20 IX  |  good-bye, we will make haste on board the Pearl, and look out
21 IX  |         of emigrants had come on board the night before, and he
22 IX  |         off if we mean to get on board the Pearl to see you once
23 IX  |          impress the voyagers on board the Lorraine, no doubt,
24 IX  |        is taking the tow-rope on board no doubt. There she goes.