Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |      to God, who alone could save them.~Neither of them could
 2      I,  IX   |    Barnett : “alone, you may save yourself; together, we should
 3      I,  IX   | perish with her he wished to save.~At this moment a strange
 4      I,  XXI  |    this without an effort to save ourselves !”~“Yes,” replied
 5      I,  XXI  |     the precautions taken to save the lives of those who were
 6      I,  XXI  |  attempt about to be made to save their lives.~Two long ropes
 7     II,  II   | sailors, but which alone can save us now. The winter will
 8     II,  V    |    it would be impossible to save, were turned to good account.
 9     II,  VIII |     for winter; it alone can save us.”~It was now mid-day,
10     II,  VIII |   winter come soon enough to save us? Everything depends upon
11     II,  VIII |    be in the power of man to save us, he will do it.”~By nine
12     II,  VIII |      one in danger for us to save!~And Mrs Barnett, dragging
13     II,  IX   |   rescue, and that God would save me by your means.”~We know
14     II,  X    |   the only thing which could save them was the winter, the
15     II,  XVIII|      they were to attempt to save their companions, and driven
16     II,  XVIII|   They had their comrades to save, and amongst them the brave
17     II,  XIX  |     could make no attempt to save themselves, succour could
18     II,  XIX  |   enemy man, as if man could save them. It was a tacit, a
19     II,  XIX  |  Barnett, “if my death could save the lives of all these poor
20     II,  XX   |     and were just in time to save him as he was still clinging
21     II,  XXI  |     planks and timbers might save the lives of the whole party.~“