Chapter

 1 I     |            them were to be counted officers of all ranks, from lieutenants
 2 XXVIII|          PEAK, December 12.~To the Officers of the Observatory of Cambridge.~
 3 XX    |          the humble servant of his officers, returned to his cabin,
 4 XX    |            the lieutenant and some officers were standing together on
 5 XX    |           fault?” asked one of the officers ironically.~“Not necessarily,”
 6 XX    |        Evidently,” said one of the officers; “but what has become of
 7 XX    |           conversation between the officers of the Susquehanna was kept
 8 XX    |   forecastle-deck, whither all the officers had hurried, exclaimed, “
 9 XXI   |       Blomsberry had assembled his officers, and “with their permission,”
10 XXI   |            the Susquehanna and her officers might have made a mistake
11 XXII  | conversations on board between the officers, sailors, and passengers.
12 XXII  |        Blomsberry, assisted by his officers who superintended the observations,
13 XXII  |          ocean.~The emotion of the officers and sailors on board was
14 XXII  |          buoy on the lee bow!”~The officers looked in the direction