Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIII|        like the state-rooms on board ship.~The soldiers were
 2      I,  XX  |     ladies round a well-filled board, on which figured two huge
 3     II,  III | bearings should be taken as on board a vessel whenever the state
 4     II,  VII |         Unless it is a fire on board ship,” replied Long.~“A
 5     II,  X   |      It had not been a fire on board ship which they had seen,
 6     II,  XV  |       of the Polar regions. On board a whaler she might have
 7     II,  XV  |       meant everybody to be on board the boat before that could
 8     II,  XVII|     the first time would be on board ship, and many a glass of
 9     II,  XX  |      fresh water were taken on board.~Rain heavy enough to penetrate
10     II,  XXI |       and to fill the casks on board the raft.~It would not do,
11     II,  XXI |       the camping apparatus on board the raft, and when that