Chapter

 1 III   |  moreover, never had occasion to save each other’s lives, or to
 2 XV    |        black?”~“We may, perhaps, save our anchor—and I hold a
 3 XVI   |          His hands; He alone can save us—but let us be ready for
 4 XXI   |        doing all in our power to save him. When he heard the sound
 5 XXI   |       should have two persons to save instead of one. No! we must
 6 XXI   |      every thing in our power to save him.”~“Let us work, then,
 7 XXII  |           said Kennedy.~“We must save him, Dick!” responded the
 8 XXII  |   responded the doctor; “we must save him!”~The crowd of blacks,
 9 XXII  |         fine scare, and we shall save him! Are you ready, friends?”~“
10 XXII  |        are near you, and we will save you now, as we saved you
11 XXIII |          and I can do nothing to save him,” said the doctor, despairingly.~“
12 XXIV  |     since it was in our power to save that unfortunate missionary
13 XXXII |     gesture of despair.~“Lost to save us!” responded Ferguson.~
14 XXXIII|  manoeuvre they had practised to save the missionary, and he would
15 XXXV  |        man to give himself up to save two others. That’s mathematics!”~
16 XXXVII| summerset, saved you, did it not save me too, for here we are,
17 XLI   |         overboard our clothes to save the Victoria.”~“We are not
18 XLI   |       was not for you; it was to save Mr. Kennedy’s rifle. I owed