Chapter

 1 1     |         the bay. Fort Sumter ere long is doubled, the sweeping
 2 IV    |          as the eye can reach, a long white line of foam as well
 3 IV    |          his mind having been so long closed to all other impressions
 4 V     |        lat. 32deg. 20min. N. and long. 64deg. 50min. W., so that
 5 V     |        The exile Waller, too, as long ago as 1643, wrote an enthusiastic
 6 VI    |       makes her way as a plough. Long strips of seaweed caught
 7 X     |        her utmost speed.~All day long on the 20th, the passengers
 8 XII   |        applied to the train. How long that train may be, ’tis
 9 XIII  |         heat at their base would long ago have brought them down
10 XIII  |         the front, followed by a long tongue of lambent flame
11 XIV   |      After a pause, he said, “As long as a plank of the ship remains
12 XIV   |        shone with a lurid glare. Long jets of fire darted across
13 XV    |     quite unavailable.~For three long hours, in anxious suspense,
14 XV    |       the forecastle; and before long, although it was impracticable
15 XV    |       Curtis told us that it was long since he had been able to
16 XVI   |          after our course for so long had been due south from
17 XVI   |           and I, have just had a long conversation about the ship’
18 XVI   |         lat; 18deg. 5min. N. and long. 45deg. 53min. W., but that
19 XVII  |       should not be detained for long in our present predicament;
20 XVII  |         from Curtis himself, how long he reckoned we should be
21 XVIII |        about a quarter of a mile long. With the aid of our sounding-lines
22 XIX   |          to work that it was not long before all the cabins were
23 XX    |        more serious character; a long portion of the inside boarding
24 XX    |      that the whole ship had not long since gaped completely open.~
25 XX    |     Chancellor” is not fit for a long voyage, and would be condemned
26 XXII  |        and the fact could not be long concealed. I told M. Letourneur
27 XXIV  |      framework, about forty feet long and twenty-five feet wide,
28 XXVI  |      coast of Guiana, and for so long a voyage it was indispensable
29 XXVI  |        shake his head as he gave long and scrutinizing looks at
30 XXVI  |         were soon at his side.~A long discussion ensued. The men
31 XXVI  |         between the clouds. Some long lines of vapour on the horizon
32 XXIX  |         to their assistance; but long before he could reach them
33 XXXI  |          lat. 15deg. 7min. N. by long. 49deg. 35min. W. as our
34 XXXII |          with the fatigue of the long watch in the top-mast, I
35 XXXII |         fitful gusts and through long intervals of perfect calm
36 XXXII |        Yes, Andre,” replied, “as long as the wind continues favourable
37 XXXII |       tackle consisted merely of long cords baited with morsels
38 XXXII |     shoal of fish did not remain long in our vicinity. On the
39 XXXII |      than twelve or fifteen feet long, belonging to the species
40 XXXIII|       ordinary speed, and left a long line of foam in its wake.~
41 XXXIII|          seems likely, we remain long becalmed, we shall probably
42 XXXIV |           and the storm must ere long burst forth with fearful
43 XXXIV |         as a pond. Now, however, long undulations took place,
44 XXXVII|        in a few broken words how long I thought he had to live?
45 XXXVII|       not one of us can tell how long he has to live. Not one
46 XXXVII|         possible to exist for so long a time. To our daily half-pound
47 XXXVII|         be plenty of bait before long,” he said to me in a solemn
48 XXXIX |          a hard, cold tone.~“How long do you suppose we have to
49 XXXIX |          what they do with me as long as I am alive, but when
50 XXXIX |         suddenly, he asked,—“How long is it since my son and all
51 XLI   |          more than thirty inches long, of the species which, when
52 XLI   |        Mr. Falsten, and I held a long conversation with the captain
53 XLI   |       seemed to have happened so long ago, and yet we were living
54 XLII  |     disturbed the surface of the long undulations as they rose
55 XLII  |       illimitable ocean, we have long ceased even to look for
56 XLIII |        smoke more dense, and ere long a tall column of dusky fumes
57 XLIII |      like the boatswain, I swore long and loudly. A gentle hand
58 XLIV  |     living sepulchres, which ere long might swallow up our miserable
59 XLIV  |          dropped near them would long escape their keen voracity.~
60 XLIV  |        not less than twelve feet long. As soon as the creature
61 XLIV  |      over on its back, exhibited long rows of pointed teeth.~I
62 XLIV  |       the end that cannot now be long deferred.~Just as I moved
63 XLV   | gratitude, poured forth from our long silent lips. Hope, however
64 XLV   |        the expectation that, ere long, other and more abundant
65 XLV   |      that the canvas had been so long exposed to the action of
66 XLVI  |    neither asleep nor awake. How long I remained in that state
67 XLVI  |       induced me to take several long inhalations. Suddenly, the
68 XLVI  |        of sail- cloth, I was not long in securing my prize. Forcing
69 XLIX  |      tasting human flesh.~Before long, all the cravings of hunger
70 XLIX  |          power to decide for how long I lost my consciousness;
71 XLIX  |        conscious that I have not long to live.~A frightful fatality
72 L     |          upon his chest, and his long, bony hands lying upon knees
73 LII   |          had ceased to flow.~How long it seemed before the morning
74 LII   |        on to my feet. I cast one long look at the pitiless ocean
75 LIII  |  outstretched hand, and with his long white hair falling over
76 LIV   |          had already suffered so long, and endured so much.~Curtis
77 LVII  |          the horizon.~We had not long to wait. Before an hour