Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |   Admiralty is about to send a vessel which will coast along the
 2      I,  VIII |        to embark. Their little vessel was but an open fishing-boat,
 3      I,  IX   |        drew the devoted little vessel towards its fatal embrace.
 4      I,  IX   |    must have sunk at once. The vessel lightened, it would have
 5      I,  XIII |    room in the centre of their vessel, which is shared by officers
 6      I,  XXII |     one of the crew of a small vessel, and now that it does not
 7      I,  XXII |        the sea was open, and a vessel from the Pacific Ocean coming
 8     II,  II   |      thirty or thirty-five ton vessel, and the sea would not be
 9     II,  III  |  should be taken as on board a vessel whenever the state of the
10     II,  III  |   easily be able to launch his vessel.~Hobson intended to set
11     II,  III  |    very much surprised if some vessel came In sight now, Lieutenant?”
12     II,  V    |   several months. But as their vessel would be of no use until
13     II,  V    |     form the first ribs of the vessel, and soon the stern and
14     II,  VI   |      which we could fasten our vessel!”~“Well,” rejoined Mrs Barnett, “
15     II,  VIII | distress? And if it had been a vessel, must it not have foundered
16     II,  VIII |        to have overwhelmed any vessel.~“Well, Lieutenant,” said
17     II,  X    |       uttermost to construct a vessel on which to trust the lives
18     II,  X    |      inside the house, the air vessel and air-pumps were cleaned,
19     II,  XIII |     rescue? Would he charter a vessel to seek for us? Suppose
20     II,  XV   |        At this date the little vessel was quite finished. This
21     II,  XV   | drifted to Behring Strait, the vessel would easily make her way
22     II,  XV   |       reach the continent in a vessel so small as theirs.~Unfortunately
23     II,  XVIII|      passengers on a foundered vessel!”~For some minutes the three
24     II,  XIX  |     the air pumps, and the air vessel, &c.~On the 13th May all
25     II,  XIX  |   shipwrecked mariner, for the vessel which never came. The ocean
26     II,  XX   |    like the spars of a wrecked vessel. This was the worst evil
27     II,  XX   |    island would then be like a vessel with disabled masts and
28     II,  XXI  |   remaining hope was that some vessel should sight the poor shipwrecked
29     II,  XXI  |   commenced. Once on the frail vessel, they must wait.~Still wait!~
30     II,  XXI  |     put together in haste on a vessel at sea doomed to immediate
31     II,  XXII |       silence as the form of a vessel gradually rose against the
32     II,  XXII |    visible.~Unfortunately this vessel appeared on the east of
33     II,  XXII |       was, would those in this vessel perceive the islet? Would
34     II,  XXII |        fired on the islet.~The vessel was certainly approaching,
35     II,  XXII |       ice is sighted; and this vessel would most likely do the
36     II,  XXII |        safety was assured. The vessel continued to approach in
37     II,  XXII |     they were not seen, or the vessel was anxious to avoid the
38     II,  XXIII|       some coasting or fishing vessel.~A forlorn hope truly, but
39     II,  XXIII|      lighten it like a sinking vessel. Every means was tried to
40     II,  XXIII|     take the ice for a sinking vessel, with ten feet of water
41     II,  XXIII|    hand, together with the air vessel, which Hobson had been using