Chapter

 1 V      |          anticipated. Beneath the waves there are madrepores, in
 2 XIII   |          to reach its height; the waves appeared to us mountains
 3 XIII   |          the huge and threatening waves; looks then at the boats.
 4 XIV    |        could brave the tremendous waves that were raging around,
 5 XV     |    admitting free passage for the waves. But how, when the water
 6 XV     |        ebbing beneath us, and the waves were relaxing in their violence.
 7 XV     |       instantly extinguished. The waves are doing what pumps and
 8 XVI    |         has been rescued from the waves and lashed securely to the
 9 XVI    |      otherwise the dashing of the waves against her sides, as she
10 XVII   |         the mercy of the wind and waves; and, although the rocky
11 XVIII  |      reach of all but the highest waves, whilst the prismatic shafts
12 XXII   |           rose buoyantly with the waves, but pitched and rolled
13 XXIII  |    yielded to the pressure of the waves, and this morning, after
14 XXIV   |         hardly rose at all to the waves, which consequently often
15 XXIV   |           he had to struggle with waves to which even the strongest
16 XXV    |           washed overboard by the waves; nothing could induce her
17 XXVI   |           rough, and as the heavy waves broke over the ship as though
18 XXVI   |       away by the violence of the waves from the partitions of the
19 XXVI   |       rift in the clouds, and the waves sparkled again as if illumined
20 XXVII  |     tightly to the purlin—for the waves made the masts tremble with
21 XXVIII |           rose obliquely from the waves, was entirely covered.~The “
22 XXVIII |      sides by the violence of the waves, and which had not drifted
23 XXIX   |      mast-tops projected from the waves.~But all was ready on the
24 XXIX   |           to combat the winds and waves. Escape was impossible;
25 XXIX   |          for life, sank below the waves and were seen no more. Curtis,
26 XXIX   |          was then to be lost. The waves were eddying like a whirlpool
27 XXX    |       kind that must surmount the waves. But it is questionable
28 XXXII  |        not very heavily laden the waves did not break over it at
29 XXXII  |    diminution in the swell of the waves would indicate that; the
30 XXXIII |          the direct action of the waves. Our casks of food and water
31 XXXV   |         wind; but from the mighty waves now raised by the hurricane
32 XXXV   | everything to dread. At first the waves had been crushed and flattened
33 XXXV   |     upwards from the crest of the waves, and mingle with those that
34 XXXV   |          increased, and the heavy waves, heated to a strange heat
35 XXXV   |           to shelter him from the waves. Miss Herbey stood upright
36 XXXV   |        larboard side, so that the waves dashed in without hindrance
37 XXXVII |           no longer wetted by the waves. In fact, nothing has been
38 XXXVII |          and tear of the wind and waves. But the dangers of wind
39 XXXVII |           the dangers of wind and waves are not those which we have
40 XXXVIII|         the mercy of the wind and waves. Whether we were approaching
41 XXXVIII|           clean by the relentless waves, offer nothing to our eager
42 XLIII  |        rising breeze; but no, the waves were calm and torpid, and
43 XLIV   |           eyes flashing above the waves; and its gaping jaws, as
44 XLIV   |      writhing convulsively amidst waves that were stained with blood.~“
45 XLV    |      exposed to the action of the waves, that it had become thoroughly
46 XLIX   |           disappeared beneath the waves.~Falsten, Dowlas, and the
47 LI     |          labours hard against the waves, and Curtis, Falsten, and
48 LII    |       fall with any motion of the waves.~During the night I tried
49 LV     |           and every murmur of the waves, broke distinctly on my