Chapter

 1 V    |  ruling thought gave him no rest. Evidently he had gone deeply
 2 VII  |   you are better. A night’s rest has done you good.”~“Done
 3 XIII |   many on our laps, and the rest between our knees. Those
 4 XV   | liked it or not, this was a rest as well as a breakfast hour
 5 XVII |   arms; and I will take the rest of the provisions and the
 6 XVII |   plus fourteen quarters of rest, making ten hours and a
 7 XX   | back. Let us take a night’s rest, and in three days we shall
 8 XXIII|    quietly into a corner to rest.~“Now,” I said, “we must
 9 XXIII|    heartily.”~“Well, let us rest awhile; and then we will
10 XXIV |  Sunday, should be a day of rest.~
11 XXV  |   the course of events.~The rest of the day was passed in
12 XXIX |     I wanted a good night’s rest; and I therefore went off
13 XXIX |   one.”~“The voyage!”~“Yes, rest to-day, and to-morrow we
14 XLIII|  globe is never at absolute rest; the changes brought about
15 XLV  |  Messina, where a few days’ rest completely removed the effect