Chapter

 1 VII   |      things necessary for my voyage. She was no more moved than
 2 IX    |      was ill all through the voyage.~He therefore was unable
 3 XXVII |     all the incidents of our voyage, Iceland, M. Fridrikssen,
 4 XXIX  |     no time to lose, for the voyage may be a long one.”~“The
 5 XXIX  |     may be a long one.”~“The voyage!”~“Yes, rest to-day, and
 6 XXXI  |     XXXI.~PREPARATIONS FOR A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY~The next morning
 7 XXXII |   particular of our singular voyage.~I shall therefore reproduce
 8 XXXIII|  there for anger? Is not the voyage prospering as favourably
 9 XXXIII|     sea a pond, and our long voyage, taking a little sail!~“
10 XXXIII|      are not attacked on our voyage —~I look at our guns and
11 XXXIV |  impatiently around him.~The voyage resumes its uniform tenor,
12 XXXVII|      all fit for another sea voyage; who would dream of undertaking
13 XXXVII| would dream of undertaking a voyage of five hundred leagues