Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   | figured on the table, in which ship biscuits took the place
 2      I,  XIII|       the state-rooms on board ship.~The soldiers were to occupy
 3     II,  III |    island, in fact, a disabled ship, tossed about without sails
 4     II,  V   |      the case with the English ship Resolute, the American brig
 5     II,  VI  |     would have been fatal to a ship was the best thing that
 6     II,  VII |   Unless it is a fire on board ship,” replied Long.~“A ship
 7     II,  VII |        ship,” replied Long.~“A ship at sea in this weather!”
 8     II,  VIII|  Sergeant’s suggestion, that a ship had passed the island during
 9     II,  VIII|       to the conclusion that a ship in distress had passed within
10     II,  X   |       not been a fire on board ship which they had seen, or
11     II,  XVII|   first time would be on board ship, and many a glass of spirits
12     II,  XXII|       the sky.~It was indeed a ship, and most likely a whaler.