Chapter

 1 I   |    enjoyed and cared for was the sail on the sea, and seeing that
 2 I   |       had come out easily, under sail, but the breeze had died
 3 II  |     borne in by its broad, tawny sail spread to the breeze from
 4 III |         our pilot-boats. I would sail as far as Senegal in such
 5 IV  |    streets caught the top of the sail so lightly as to be imperceptible,
 6 IV  |           and swelling the tawny sail, tilted the Pearl on her
 7 V   |        the morning haze. The red sail of a heavy fishing-bark,
 8 VI  |      seen in the distance, and a sail, scarcely visible, looked
 9 VIII|          say, the Lorraine is to sail?”~“Yes. On the 7th.”~And
10 VIII|       could, I would very gladly sail in her.”~Jean asked:~“What
11 IX  |       the Picardie, which was to sail next day, to inquire of
12 IX  |          the harbour of Havre to sail on the 7th, bound for New
13 IX  |       see it as their son was to sail on board.~Pierre had scarcely
14 IX  |       voice.~Pierre went on: “We sail at eleven precisely. You
15 IX  | breakwater when the great liners sail. It is impossible to distinguish