Chapter

 1 II  |         placed the transport-ship Resolute, Captain Bennett, at the
 2 III |     acceptation of the word—open, resolute, and headstrong. He lived
 3 VIII|  Importance.—The Commander of the Resolute.—Kennedy’s Arsenal.—Mutual
 4 VIII|         the 16th of February, the Resolute cast anchor near Greenwich.
 5 VIII|        the world.~The hold of the Resolute was so arranged as to find
 6 VIII|       separated.~The boats of the Resolute were in waiting at the stairs
 7 VIII|     anchors were weighed, and the Resolute, powerfully driven by her
 8 IX  | Atmospheric Currents.—Eureka.~The Resolute plunged along rapidly toward
 9 IX  |           s glasses, and soon the Resolute cast anchor in the port.
10 XI  |   accelerated the progress of the Resolute toward the place of her
11 XI  |           Upon the arrival of the Resolute, the English consul at Zanzibar
12 XI  |        these suggestions, and the Resolute was headed for the island
13 XI  |      island, and the boats of the Resolute patrolled the channel.~The
14 XI  |           that night on board the Resolute. At six o’clock in the morning
15 XI  |           carronades on board the Resolute thundered forth a parting
16 XII |     twenty-five hundred feet.~The Resolute looked like a mere cockle-shell,