Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|     the common practice on all ships when a shark is captured,
 2    1,    4|      the English have on their ships: Passengers are requested
 3    1,    5|        the largest of the four ships that sailed with Columbus
 4    1,    6|       of crews and the best of ships. You don’t admire the DUNCAN,
 5    1,    6|       and I’m a connoisseur in ships,” returned the young girl.~“
 6    1,    6|     all my life on my father’s ships. He should have made me
 7    1,    8|     are not much frequented by ships during the rainy season.
 8    1,    9|      the straits is 372 miles. Ships of the largest tonnage find,
 9    2,    2|        are out of the route of ships, and consequently little
10    2,    7|  Philippine route must attract ships, especially when the opening
11    2,   11|      out free in Her Majesty’s ships.”~“What! convicts?” cried
12    3,    1|      went to inquire about the ships ready to sail. He expected
13    3,    1| Victoria.~He was disappointed; ships were scarce. Three or four
14    3,    1|     Glenarvan would have found ships loading for England. In
15    3,    1|    much frequented. Numbers of ships pass by without touching.
16    3,    2|       the 17th of December his ships penetrated into a large
17    3,    2|       were able to swim to the ships, and were picked up and
18    3,    3|  Mangles; “I do not believe in ships that steer themselves; and
19    3,    6|        was not in the track of ships bound to New Zealand. They
20    3,   18|       outdistance the swiftest ships in the British Navy. But
21    3,   19|  barbarous custom of deceiving ships by moving lights, like the