Chapter

1 IV   |    are at the mercy of every current in the atmosphere. They
2 VI   |      the movement due to the current —”~“That is so; and as we
3 XII  |     the full strength of the current, gave forth a note of intense
4 XVI  |    floating along in a lower current than usual, about a hundred
5 XVIII|   for any ship caught in the current which increases from the
6 XVIII|     the air; some formidable current had diminished the resistance
7 XVIII|   perhaps be as great as the current. It was thus with the “Albatross”
8 XVIII|     left to be driven by the current, from which she could neither
9 XX   | lamps went out. The electric current suddenly failed. The darkness