Chapter

 1 I   | elder took breath, so as to get the boat into her right
 2 I   |  good, checked her:~“Do not get excited, mother; there is
 3 I   |   in thrifty families never get washed. A third time she
 4 II  |   you here?”~“I came out to get some fresh air. And you?”~
 5 III |     the same time trying to get in, between the sentences,
 6 III |    do not take too much, or get into the habit of it.”~Then
 7 IV  |    crime! Meanwhile he must get rid of this faint suspicion,
 8 V   | which she was accustomed to get up, and then went downstairs.
 9 V   |     I come in.”~He hoped to get off without seeing her,
10 V   |     let you in. Wait till I get into bed again.”~He heard
11 V   |  into the town, and went to get his breakfast at a modest
12 VI  |   no, it is nothing—I shall get better directly—it is nothing.”~
13 VI  |      They set out at ten to get there to breakfast. The
14 VI  |   his elbows, that he might get wet without caring; then
15 VII |   heard them.~She could not get out, she must come through
16 VII |   throwing back her head to get breath; then she once more
17 VII |   go away I will enlist and get killed.”~This boyish threat
18 VIII|   to stir a finger, even to get to bed; limp body and soul,
19 VIII| forward very vigorously, to get her through her first voyage
20 VIII|     favour.”~“Then you will get me leave to go over every
21 VIII|  asked:~“Is it very hard to get a place as medical man on
22 IX  |     to be off if we mean to get on board the Pearl to see
23 IX  |     with all their might to get out as far as possible.