Chapter

 1 VIII  |      this first portion of our sail.~At seven in the morning
 2 VIII  | finding out the next vessel to sail.~I was yet in hopes that
 3 VIII  |       the Valkyria, was to set sail for Rejkiavik on the 2nd
 4 IX    |        topsail, and topgallant sail, loosed from her moorings
 5 IX    |     her moorings and made full sail through the straits. In
 6 XXIX  |      and to-morrow we will set sail.”~“Set sail!” — and I almost
 7 XXIX  |        we will set sail.”~“Set sail!” — and I almost leaped
 8 XXX   |       ship issue from it, full sail, and take to the open sea
 9 XXXI  |      to lose, and we shall set sail to-morrow.”~I looked about
10 XXXI  |  looked about for a ship.~“Set sail, shall we? But I should
11 XXXII |     coverings made a tolerable sail. There was no want of cordage
12 XXXII |      tiller, and unmoored; the sail was set, and we were soon
13 XXXIII|      this way to take a little sail upon a pond on a raft.”~
14 XXXIII|        voyage, taking a little sail!~“But,” I remarked, “since
15 XXXV  |       s fire; the outstretched sail catches not a breath of
16 XXXV  |       why do we yet leave that sail loose, which at the first
17 XXXV  |       moment?~“Let us reef the sail and cut the mast down!”
18 XXXV  |       mast yet holds firm. The sail stretches tight like a bubble
19 XXXV  |       its headlong speed.~“The sail! the sail!” I cry, motioning
20 XXXV  | headlong speed.~“The sail! the sail!” I cry, motioning to lower
21 XXXV  |       words: “Let us lower the sail.”~He nods his consent.~Scarcely
22 XXXV  |       board our raft. Mast and sail flew up in an instant together,
23 XXXVII|        a blanket in rags for a sail, a stick for a mast, and
24 XXXVII|     had refitted our vessel. A sail already hung from the new
25 XXXVII|        shoulder.~“We shall not sail until to-morrow,” he said.~
26 XL    |       our places, and with our sail set, Hans steered us along
27 XLIV  |     the horizon, or a swelling sail moving slowly before the