Chapter

 1 II    |           boatswain, and fourteen sailors, all English or Scotch,
 2 V     |         like about these islands, sailors will tell a different tale.
 3 VIII  |         there is something in the sailors so constantly standing in
 4 VIII  |            I overheard one of the sailors, a man named Owen say to
 5 VIII  |          am quite aware that some sailors are most rebelliously disposed,
 6 VIII  |        been quite oppressive. The sailors as usual were washing the
 7 XI    |          immediate. Meanwhile the sailors had loosened all the tacklings
 8 XI    |         mate had a power over the sailors that Captain Huntly had
 9 XIII  |          are still available. The sailors make frantically for the
10 XIV   |         serious consequences. The sailors caught his cry of “Picrate,
11 XIV   |           a final effort from the sailors, it was quickly lowered
12 XIV   |        crash of the elements. The sailors in an instant recognize
13 XVII  |         interferes with the other sailors in a manner which, I think,
14 XVII  |           and to allow one of the sailors to accompany us; so to-morrow
15 XVIII |        have escaped the notice of sailors if it had been always in
16 XVIII |          that does. I daresay the sailors will not grumble much, if
17 XVIII |            Good,” said I; “though sailors will need to keep it at
18 XIX   |           be the case. One of the sailors, named Flaypole, dived one
19 XIX   |      understand the dislike which sailors always express to the labour.~
20 XX    |     attached to the windlass, the sailors worked away at the handspikes,
21 XX    |         tune hummed by one of the sailors.~We had gained about twenty
22 XXI   |         of setting it alight.~The sailors went off at once for their
23 XXII  |            when Burke, one of the sailors who had been down into the
24 XXIII |         the hold, and some of the sailors, overcome by despair, refuse
25 XXIV  |   carpenter, Mr. Falsten, and ten sailors were told off to put the
26 XXIV  |           the frantic rush of the sailors towards the raft that was
27 XXIV  |           beneath me.~Some of the sailors had taken their delusive
28 XXVI  |   precluded, were it not that the sailors, with practised dexterity,
29 XXVI  |      where he joined the group of sailors, and I lost sight of him.~
30 XXVI  |        heard him hail some of the sailors on the forecastle and ask
31 XXVI  |       join his wife.~At first the sailors took no notice of his request,
32 XXVII |          boatswain calling to the sailors in the bows.~“Ay, ay, sir,”
33 XXVII |           Silas Huntly, and three sailors,—a Scotchman and two Englishmen, —
34 XXVII |          and had bribed the three sailors to seize the only remaining
35 XXVIII|         dying.~With regard to the sailors, two or three of them were
36 XXIX  |       before our eyes. Two of the sailors and an apprentice, beside
37 XXX   |          the carpenter; and seven sailors, Austin, Owen, Wilson, O’
38 XXXI  |           way of fishing, and the sailors have already begun to prepare
39 XXXII |          even the coarsest of the sailors has either by word or gesture
40 XXXII |       with terrible violence. The sailors manage to keep them at a
41 XXXIII|         the course of the day the sailors gathered some of the marine
42 XXXIII|      conferences held amongst the sailors, especially between Owen,
43 XXXIII|         of the water. Some of the sailors found a transient alleviation
44 XXXIV |          with flame, and the very sailors, coarse-minded men as they
45 XXXIV | undulations took place, which the sailors recognized, all too well,
46 XXXIV |           the voice of one of the sailors was heard shouting,—~“A
47 XXXV  |            the boatswain, and the sailors did what they could to strengthen
48 XXXV  |      rapidly escaping. Two of the sailors rushed forward to rescue
49 XXXVI |         in the future!~Of the two sailors who perished in the storm,
50 XXXVI |          passed near the group of sailors lying on the fore part of
51 XL    |           and legs of some of the sailors. Owen, whom the boatswain
52 XLI   |           them on board, when the sailors made a dash at them, and
53 XLII  |          most trying day, and the sailors relapsed into a condition
54 XLII  |        But did it move? Would the sailors with their keen vision pronounce
55 XLIII |     sharks, the boatswain and two sailors took a morning bath, and
56 XLIII |            Would she see us?”~The sailors immediately began discussing
57 XLIV  |        haul away!”~Passengers and sailors, one and all, put forth
58 XLV   |           this small quantity the sailors were about to add what they
59 XLVII |       rope was cut. Then came the sailors. And what was it that made
60 XLVIII|    boatswain, Dowlas, and all the sailors were storming at each other
61 XLVIII|        Nor I!” “Nor I!” cried the sailors one after another.~And then
62 XLIX  |     hunger began to return to the sailors, and I could see their eyes
63 LIII  |           of Miss Herbey, but the sailors raised a murmur of dissent.
64 LIV   |          s merciful petition. The sailors did not utter a murmur,
65 LIV   |     returned to their places. The sailors crouched beneath the sails,
66 LV    |          his power of vision. The sailors were crawling about the
67 LV    |         which position two of the sailors held him down so tightly
68 LV    |        was standing.~Meantime the sailors had been taking off some
69 LV    |           whole of me today.”~The sailors, taken aback by his suggestion,
70 LV    |          was seized by one of the sailors, and hurled violently into
71 LVI   |       drinking eagerly, The rough sailors seemed as if by a magic