Chapter

 1 I   |    retired to le Havre, bought a boat, and became an amateur skipper.
 2 I   |        Bart, in whose charge the boat was left.~But one evening
 3 I   |    Roland to take her out in the boat. So she had joyfully hailed
 4 I   |         he kept a lookout in the boat’s course, guiding it by
 5 I   |      excited eased down, and the boat’s head came round.~But to-day
 6 I   |         breath, so as to get the boat into her right course again.
 7 I   |       little jerk every time the boat moved forward, making the
 8 II  |     could but live on board that boat, what peace it would be—
 9 III |         far as Senegal in such a boat as that.”~Pierre, in his
10 IV  |      dozing in the bottom of the boat, which he was required to
11 IV  |          weighed anchor; and the boat, feeling herself free, glided
12 IV  |      Then, along the hull of the boat, which suddenly heeled over
13 IV  |          would overflow into the boat. A coal brig from Liverpool
14 IV  |    horseback or on the deck of a boat; thinking of his future,
15 IV  |          vapour. By the time the boat was at her usual moorings
16 V   |          fine, very fine. As the boat for Trouville did not start
17 V   |     going on board the Trouville boat; Pierre took a seat aft
18 V   | picture-frame.~The motion of the boat as it put off disturbed
19 VI  |         reaching it in a sailing boat if there should be a head-wind,
20 VIII|        distance at her husband’s boat which was going to the bottom
21 IX  |          Transatlantic passenger boat.”~“O Monsieur Pierre! And