Chapter

 1 II    |      Americans, of Buffalo. Miss Herbey, a young English lady, companion
 2 IV    |    orders to her companion, Miss Herbey, a young English girl of
 3 IV    |       girl of about twenty.~Miss Herbey is extremely pretty. Her
 4 V     |         cluster of islands. Miss Herbey, it is true, was making
 5 XI    |       the tender mercies of Miss Herbey. Curtis endeavoured to silence
 6 XII   |         was truly pitiable. Miss Herbey, however, is unrelaxing
 7 XIII  |          brought on deck by Miss Herbey. A moment more, and Silas
 8 XIV   |         the hen-coops, with Miss Herbey sitting passively at her
 9 XIV   |        hung from the stern, Miss Herbey persisting to the last in
10 XVII  |     however, they carry off Miss Herbey with them, so that we enjoy
11 XVIII |        than she could bear.~Miss Herbey, only too thankful to escape
12 XVIII |    resolved to intercede in Miss Herbey’s favour; and as I had already
13 XVIII |        gained my point, and Miss Herbey has several times been permitted
14 XVIII |         suppose then,” said Miss Herbey, “that we should hardly
15 XVIII |         get a penny for it, Miss Herbey; but are you thinking of
16 XXI   |          Letourneur, Andre, Miss Herbey, and I took a farewell walk
17 XXII  |        was soon silenced by Miss Herbey asserting her confidence
18 XXIV  |  immediate danger, but when Miss Herbey, looking somewhat pale with
19 XXIV  |  immediately by Falsten and Miss Herbey, who were bearing the inanimate
20 XXV   |          Mr. and Mrs. Kear, Miss Herbey, and Mr. Falsten The lieutenant
21 XXV   |      remaining on the poop, Miss Herbey, of course, staying by her
22 XXV   |        need hardly add that Miss Herbey continues in her unwearied
23 XXVI  |    nothing could be done by Miss Herbey to relieve her, beyond occasionally
24 XXVII |       swaying of the masts.~Miss Herbey heard his words, and pointing
25 XXVIII|         of the party except Miss Herbey, who faced her danger with
26 XXVIII|        in spite of all that Miss Herbey could do for her, was evidently
27 XXVIII|         main-top, and after Miss Herbey and I had carefully wrapped
28 XXIX  |        insisted upon seeing Miss Herbey go first, was helped safely
29 XXX   |          Letourneur, Andre, Miss Herbey, Falsten, and myself; the
30 XXXII |     Andre did the same, and Miss Herbey obtained sufficient rest
31 XXXII |          to his every word.~Miss Herbey occasionally joins in our
32 XXXIII|          and I noticed that Miss Herbey reserved almost the whole
33 XXXIII|    weaker every day.”~“Yes, Miss Herbey,” I replied, “and how sorrowful
34 XXXIV |   catching a breath of air, Miss Herbey, Andre Letourneur, and I,
35 XXXIV |          afraid of a storm, Miss Herbey?” said Andre to the girl.~“
36 XXXIV |          water, too,” added Miss Herbey, “the water of which we
37 XXXV  |        could carry us away. Miss Herbey was bound by a rope passed
38 XXXV  |         him from the waves. Miss Herbey stood upright and motionless
39 XXXVI |        of M. Letourneur and Miss Herbey, I recovered consciousness,
40 XXXVII|      most torturing thirst, Miss Herbey, besides reserving for him
41 XXXVII|        having obtained from Miss Herbey a little piece of the red
42 XXXIX |           Letourneur,” said Miss Herbey; “you did your duty.”~Enfeebled
43 XXXIX |       die of hunger?”~“Yes; Miss Herbey, I do,” I replied in a hard,
44 XXXIX |        we were quite alone, Miss Herbey asked me if I would grant
45 XXXIX |         favour.~“Certainly, Miss Herbey; anything you like to ask,”
46 XXXIX |         into the sea.”~“Oh, Miss Herbey,” I began, “it was very
47 XL    |           My attentions and Miss Herbey’s nursing could do nothing
48 XL    |     broken words he thanked Miss Herbey and myself for the kindness
49 XLI   |           and several times Miss Herbey joined me in my mournful
50 XLI   |      only Curtis, Andre and Miss Herbey having the patience to wait
51 XLIII |       derived, could induce Miss Herbey to allay her sufferings
52 XLIII |         a flag of distress. Miss Herbey’s red shawl, as being of
53 XLIII |       Letourneur, Andre and Miss Herbey, and our glances perpetually
54 XLIII |         turning round I saw Miss Herbey with her finger pointing
55 XLIV  |         to have recourse to Miss Herbey’s red shawl, of which a
56 XLVII |        my fellow-sufferers. Miss Herbey, Andre, his father, all
57 XLVII |     proposed. Neither would Miss Herbey, Andre nor his father, consent
58 XLVIII|       Letourneur, Andre and Miss Herbey, as much as myself, and
59 XLVIII| Resistance was useless, and Miss Herbey, M. Letourneur, and Andre
60 XLVIII|        at M. Letourneur and Miss Herbey; but their countenances
61 XLIX  |         myself I found that Miss Herbey had folded some wet bandages
62 L     |         state to which poor Miss Herbey bodily is reduced; her whole
63 L     |   worn-out trowsers. Unlike Miss Herbey, his spirit seems to have
64 LII   |       Letourneur, Andre and Miss Herbey, but my courage failed me.
65 LIII  |        be made in favour of Miss Herbey, but the sailors raised
66 LIII  |      would be diminished if Miss Herbey were excluded, so that the
67 LIII  |        The seventh name was Miss Herbey’s, but the young girl heard
68 LIV   |         the barbarous work, Miss Herbey advanced, or rather crawled,
69 LIV   |       all united to support Miss Herbey’s merciful petition. The
70 LIV   |      were both there still. Miss Herbey went up to him and told
71 LIV   |        impression caused by Miss Herbey’s intervention. Something
72 LIV   |   unbroken horizon, Curtis, Miss Herbey, Falsten, and even the boatswain,
73 LV    |       hatchet convulsively, Miss Herbey could not suppress a cry
74 LVI   |         in greedy draughts. Miss Herbey was the first to follow
75 LVII  |         to our deliverance.~Miss Herbey’s voice was heard pouring
76 LVII  |       Those who signed were Miss Herbey, J. R. Kazallon, M. Letourneur,
77 LVII  |        on our homeward way, Miss Herbey by chance intimated to us
78 LVII  |       the best of nursing.”~Miss Herbey, after some deliberation,