Chapter
1 II | Walter, the lieutenant, the boatswain, and fourteen sailors, all
2 VI | Lieutenant Walter and your boatswain think of it all?” I inquired.~“
3 VII | asked him. “Send me the boatswain, Walter,” said Curtis aloud
4 VII | lieutenant moved away.~The boatswain immediately appeared, and
5 IX | Walter and I, and the boatswain, are going to talk the matter
6 X | captain, mate, lieutenant, and boatswain has taken place. Curtis
7 XII | afterwards he sent for the boatswain, and ordered him to assemble
8 XII | Lieutenant Walter and the boatswain most cordially joined.~The
9 XIV | Lieutenant Walter, the boatswain, and such of the crew as
10 XV | Curtis; “Walter and the boatswain have cast both the anchors.
11 XV | the lieutenant and the boatswain contrived to clamber over
12 XVI | sufficiently cool for the boatswain to proceed to take some
13 XVI | and the lieutenant and the boatswain agreed with him. The chances
14 XVI | Lieutenant Walter, the boatswain, and Dowlas the carpenter
15 XX | was on the forecastle; the boatswain by the helm. The sea seemed
16 XX | Well, captain,” says the boatswain, “what’s to be done now?”~“
17 XXI | rocks uncovered, Curtis, the boatswain, and Dowlas went to examine
18 XXI | hard as granite,” said the boatswain; “besides, we can only get
19 XXI | we should begin at once, boatswain,” said Curtis.~“But if it
20 XXI | enough for that;” said the boatswain.~“You have something better
21 XXII | an instant Curtis and the boatswain had descended the ladder.
22 XXII | contracted each time that the boatswain or the lieutenant brought
23 XXII | the second officer and the boatswain set them a fine example
24 XXIII | of the hold. I, with the boatswain and carpenter, accompanied
25 XXIII | taking the sounding, the boatswain could not suppress an oath
26 XXIV | consultation with Walter and the boatswain, Curtis resolved to abandon
27 XXV | Falsten The lieutenant and the boatswain were on the far end of the
28 XXVII | out to be Curtis and the boatswain.~Just at that moment a sailor,
29 XXVII | quarter to eight we heard the boatswain calling to the sailors in
30 XXVII | whale boat?” shouted the boatswain.~“I don’t know, sir. Not
31 XXVII | five saved, then,” said the boatswain.~“Faith, an it’s five lost
32 XXVIII | labour; but Curtis and the boatswain were resolute, energetic
33 XXX | Lieutenant Walter, the boatswain, Hobart the steward, Jynxtrop
34 XXXI | he was thus employed the boatswain and the other seamen were
35 XXXI | be distributed under the boatswain’s superintendence every
36 XXXII | the mast. Curtis and the boatswain, however, are of opinion
37 XXXIII | awaited the moment when the boatswain should dole out our meagre
38 XXXIII | to now, Owen?” said the boatswain.~“That’s my business,” said
39 XXXIII | pursued his course.~The boatswain was about to stop him, but
40 XXXIV | opinion of Curtis and the boatswain. The boatswain is only weather-wise
41 XXXIV | Curtis and the boatswain. The boatswain is only weather-wise from
42 XXXV | DECEMBER 21st, NIGHT.—The boatswain rushed to the halliards
43 XXXV | yourselves tight,” cried the boatswain, as he threw us some ropes;
44 XXXV | skin. Curtis, Dowlas, the boatswain, and the sailors did what
45 XXXVII | Accordingly the carpenter and the boatswain set to work and made lines
46 XXXVII | bent into proper shape. The boatswain regarded his device with
47 XXXVII | as a last resource, the boatswain tried what a piece of coloured
48 XXXVIII| new year’s greeting?~The boatswain approached me with a peculiar
49 XXXVIII| tortures. Dowlas and the boatswain especially, who were naturally
50 XXXVIII| attack the captain, the boatswain, and Dowlas. I attached
51 XXXVIII| rushed upon Falsten and the boatswain, whilst I was left to confront
52 XXXVIII| save him!” shouted the boatswain.~“It’s too late; he’s dead!”
53 XXXVIII| he’ll do for—” began the boatswain; but he did not finish his
54 XXXVIII| mast. The carpenter and the boatswain seized hold of Owen.~“Now
55 XL | sailors. Owen, whom the boatswain ever since the revolt kept
56 XL | inconvenience.~Today the boatswain, maddened by starvation,
57 XLI | Jynxtrop who had spoken.~As the boatswain now approached, I asked
58 XLI | suspicious incident occurred. The boatswain, who had cast his lines
59 XLI | to be alive at all.~The boatswain’s delight at his success
60 XLI | there was no reason why the boatswain should not have the same
61 XLI | smile.~During the night the boatswain cast his lines from the
62 XLI | heard me coming.~“Well, boatswain!” I said, touching him on
63 XLIII | it to be reserved for the boatswain to use to bait his lines.
64 XLIII | devoured by the sharks, the boatswain and two sailors took a morning
65 XLIII | Almost at the same moment the boatswain who happened to be looking
66 XLIII | and it was only when the boatswain had several times sung out
67 XLIII | twelve the captain and the boatswain considered that the brig
68 XLIII | against the mast, with the boatswain by his side; their eyes
69 XLIII | others to their feet, The boatswain dropped a frightful oath.
70 XLIII | from my mind, and like the boatswain, I swore long and loudly.
71 XLIV | now seven days since the boatswain took his haul of fish, and
72 XLIV | fascination than of horror.~The boatswain, who stood with clenched
73 XLIV | the whirl was ready the boatswain began to think about bait;
74 XLIV | hammer and to the raft, the boatswain lowered it into the water.~
75 XLIV | Suddenly, without speaking, the boatswain raised his hand and pointed
76 XLIV | fathoms from the raft, the boatswain gently drew in his line
77 XLIV | quite out of sight. The boatswain was pale with anger.~“The
78 XLIV | cord was wrested from the boatswain’s hands; firmly attached,
79 XLIV | then, my lads,” cried the boatswain, “haul away!”~Passengers
80 XLIV | Steady! steady!” said the boatswain, as the head appeared above.~
81 XLIV | As a last resource the boatswain allowed his naked leg to
82 XLIV | I moved away I heard the boatswain say to Curtis,—~“Captain,
83 XLVII | others, —Falsten, Dowlas, the boatswain, and all the rest,—I know
84 XLVII | and, after all, as the boatswain had once remarked to me, “
85 XLVII | salt down the rest.”~The boatswain assented to what the carpenter
86 XLVIII | cause of the tumult.~The boatswain, Dowlas, and all the sailors
87 XLVIII | a thief,” howled out the boatswain, “and he shall be found!
88 XLVIII | Can YOU tell us,” said the boatswain, coming up to me, “who is
89 XLVIII | Mr. Kazallon,” said the boatswain, in a voice which he was
90 XLIX | Falsten, Dowlas, and the boatswain, made a rush that at least
91 L | rather than on earth. The boatswain, strong, energetic man that
92 LI | Curtis, Falsten, and the boatswain, employ the little energy
93 LI | Dowlas, Falsten, and the boatswain, seemed to think that the
94 LIII | then half-past ten, and the boatswain, who had been roused from
95 LIII | as you please,” said the boatswain, and handed him the hat.~
96 LIII | followed Flaypole and the boatswain. What his name really was
97 LIII | Which one?” asked the boatswain.~“Andre,” said M. Letourneur.~
98 LIV | prevailed.~Just as the boatswain was about to act the part
99 LIV | utter a murmur, and the boatswain in a smothered voice said,—~“
100 LIV | Herbey, Falsten, and even the boatswain, were also eagerly scanning
101 LV | over me. Curtis and the boatswain stood by the mast attentively
102 LV | scanning the horizon. The boatswain’s countenance was terrible
103 LV | the front of the raft. The boatswain was still standing intent
104 LVI | What land?” inquired the boatswain.~“South America,” answered
105 LVII | Letourneur, Mr. Falsten, the boatswain, Dowlas, Burke, Flaypole,
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