Chapter

 1 VII |      screw. In the bow were the cook’s galley and the crew’s
 2 VII | assistants, two steersman and a cook—eight men all told—formed
 3 IX  |     cabin adjoining that of the cook. The neighborhood did not
 4 X   |       by subterranean fire.~The cook might have seized the opportunity
 5 XI  |         on the deck had not the cook opened his arms to receive
 6 XI  |       arms to receive him.~This cook was a Frenchman, and probably
 7 XIII|       Turner was talking to the cook, Tapage, and to a question
 8 XIII|      Caspian.”~“Good!” said the cook; “Then we can have some
 9 XIII|        natural element into the cook’s kettle without any charge
10 XVI |     Frycollin tried to pump the cook as to whither the engineer
11 XVI |     more.~Here was work for the cook, who knew how to bring out