Chapter
1 V | George’s Island before night.~“The Bermudas!” I exclaimed. “
2 VI | voyage together. Again last night I spoke to him about the
3 VI | very apparent; for upon the night of the 11th we fairly entered
4 VII | disturbed by any bustle in the night, Andre replied that he did
5 VII | What was the matter in the night, Curtis?”~He looked at me
6 VIII | Letourneur’s attention on the night of the disturbance.~On the
7 VIII | recollection how, during the night of the 13th, I had found
8 IX | why, then, it was that night.”~“Yes,” he said, interrupting
9 IX | interrupting me; “it was the night you heard the disturbance
10 IX | was no good. During the night, I had the deck bored in
11 XIV | CHAPTER XIV.~OCTOBER 29th:—NIGHT.—The scene, as night came
12 XIV | 29th:—NIGHT.—The scene, as night came on, was terrible indeed.
13 XIV | horrors of this fearful night. The “Chancellor” under
14 XV | CHAPTER XV.~THE NIGHT OF THE 29th CONTINUED.—It
15 XX | on that ever- memorable night, there had not only been
16 XXII | important than speed.~The night came on dark and foggy.
17 XXII | All yesterday, and last night, the pumping continued;
18 XXIII | persevere with our work.~The night was dark, but the captain
19 XXIII | of our power.~During the night the canvas covering yielded
20 XXIV | powerless indeed.~Throughout the night the pumps were kept, without
21 XXV | CHAPTER XXV.~NIGHT OF DECEMBER 4th.—Curtis
22 XXV | time to look about me. The night was not very dark, and I
23 XXVI | them both from view.~As night drew on, the wind grew calmer,
24 XXVII | south-west, and my last night’s forebodings had been correct.~
25 XXVII | considerably during the night, and there were now five
26 XXVII | that I had seen during the night. The miserable husband had
27 XXVIII | peril of, her situation.~The night passed on without further
28 XXX | by day, and covering by night. Dowlas has his carpenter’
29 XXXII | DECEMBER 8th to 17th.—When night came we wrapped ourselves
30 XXXII | lately been wearing. The night passed quietly. As the raft
31 XXXII | fishing- lines; whilst at night we can rest securely under
32 XXXIV | in the morning, but the night was singularly dark, except
33 XXXV | CHAPTER XXXV.~DECEMBER 21st, NIGHT.—The boatswain rushed to
34 XXXVI | of rain that fell in the night we were unhappily unable
35 XXXVII | reserved, have haunted me all night.~
36 XXXVIII| frightful nightmares. Last night, however, overcome by fatigue,
37 XXXVIII| all drunk, for during the night they had knocked a hole
38 XXXIX | emaciated fingers.~Another night passed away. At times my
39 XXXIX | know what the effort was.~Night came on with the rapidity
40 XLI | CHAPTER XLI.~JANUARY 8th.—All night I remained by the side of
41 XLI | for an interval during the night, and some one had taken
42 XLI | he said evasively; “the night is the best time for catching
43 XLI | some very good bait last night,” he said. I stared at him
44 XLI | mournful smile.~During the night the boatswain cast his lines
45 XLIII | and in the course of the night he expired in terrible agony.
46 XLVIII | and the heat intense; and night came on without bringing
47 XLVIII | who has left the tent all night. Why suspect us?”~“Now just
48 L | freshened considerably in the night, and it is now blowing pretty
49 LII | LII.~JANUARY 25th.—Last night was very misty, and for
50 LII | of the waves.~During the night I tried to count how many
51 LII | passed since I had seen them.~Night drew on, but I could not
52 LIV | the broad expanse of sea.~Night has come on; but I have
53 LV | did not close my eyes all night, and was keenly alive to
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