Chapter

 1 II |     there. They twinkled in the night haze, small, close to shore
 2 IV |       in the fog which made the night heavy, opaque, and nauseous.
 3 IV |         slippery as on a frosty night after rain, and all sorts
 4 IV |       as he had done that other night. As he approached the harbour
 5 IV |       the harbour accessible at night, and the red glare of the
 6 IV | responsive cries went up to the night. They were terrifying, these
 7 V  |  himself have been in pain this night and have come to find the
 8 V  |         he had hardly slept the night before, he presently fell
 9 VI |       dinner and to sleep every night at his father’s.~He frequently
10 VII|    empty, dark, and void as the night. I should never have loved,
11 IX |   scarcely audible on this calm night in port; and he felt no
12 IX | emigrants had come on board the night before, and he went down