Book,  chapter

1    2,    1|          quite the contrary.”~“Steer straight for Tristan d’Acunha.”~“
2    2,   15| between which the wagon had to steer carefully. It required absolute
3    2,   19|      own stand at the back, to steer by means of a large scull;
4    3,    3|      not believe in ships that steer themselves; and if Halley
5    3,    6|     change of wind, they could steer, or indeed, whether they
6    3,    6|     these submerged rocks, and steer a bark that did not readily
7    3,   17|        proposed that he should steer for the Bay of Talcahuano,
8    3,   20|        But would it not rather steer clear of an island where