Chapter

 1 V     |  hands, I took count of every movement. Might not some unhoped-for
 2 XI    |       was expressed by a slow movement of the head from left to
 3 XI    | requires no great rapidity of movement to get it.~Early in summer
 4 XXI   |     hand upon his. He made no movement. My parted lips sufficiently
 5 XXIII |    the water, I gave way to a movement of despair.~Hans glanced
 6 XXXVII| to-morrow,” he said.~I made a movement intended to express resignation.~“
 7 XLI   |  stifled by the rapidity of a movement which no human power could
 8 XLIII | Towards morning the ascending movement became accelerated. If the
 9 XLIII | incident occurred. The upward movement ceased. The raft lay motionless.~“
10 XLIII |    with a rapid but irregular movement, which lasted about ten
11 XLIII |  around us, and of a spinning movement with which our raft was