Chapter

 1 IV    |     breeze, leaving in her wake, far as the eye can reach, a
 2 V     |          me that we could not be far off Cape Hatteras in the
 3 VI    |         and we have been carried far to the south we can only
 4 IX    |          case is rare, but it is far from unknown. Unless the
 5 X     |         gone on as usual; and as far as the observation of the
 6 XIII  |          however terrible, could far exceed the torture of our
 7 XIV   |       memorandum-book, but I was far from sharing his, composure,
 8 XIV   |         I could not suppress.~As far as we knew, Lieutenant Walter,
 9 XV    |          the ship had heeled, as far as the flames would allow
10 XV    |    north-west wind had driven us far to the south; and he thought,
11 XVI   |   fifteen. It was remarkable how far she had been carried on
12 XVI   |     interior, yet its volume was far less than before. The first
13 XVI   |          the swell in the sea is far less heavy. On the whole
14 XVIII |       west. We had not gone very far when a beautiful grotto,
15 XIX   |     mended from the interior. By far the best way of repairing
16 XX    |        Chancellor’ has sustained far greater injuries than we
17 XX    |          ship had been hauled as far as her sea-range would allow;
18 XXI   |   gun-cotton or of dynamite, but far greater than that of ordinary
19 XXI   |        gunpowder renders picrate far more effective in blasting
20 XXI   |        party will be reckoned as far from being the least happy
21 XXII  |      felt that she was labouring far too heavily, he clued up
22 XXII  |       circumstances, caution was far more important than speed.~
23 XXIII |          that the time cannot be far distant when the pumps will
24 XXIV  |          only remaining boat was far too small to hold us all,
25 XXV   |        the boatswain were on the far end of the forecastle; the
26 XXV   |          to be seen. The sea was far too rough for the men to
27 XXVI  |          which we were to embark far away from land.~About eight
28 XXVIII|        that the day could not be far distant when we must want
29 XXXI  |         of hunger and thirst.~As far as we can estimate, we have
30 XXXII |         To say the truth, it was far better for us that the sea
31 XXXII |    confess that our condition is far preferable to what it was
32 XXXIV |       time illumined the horizon far and wide. There was, however,
33 XXXIV |           that majestic rolling, far different to the sharp crash
34 XL    |      present the pangs of hunger far exceed the pain of thirst.
35 XL    |  remarked that extreme thirst is far less endurable than extreme
36 XLII  |        that we have been carried far to the south, and here,
37 XLIII |         indifference which I was far from feeling, I cast an
38 XLIII |       she was taking. Curtis was far more deliberate in his judgment.
39 XLIV  |          not, however, have gone far away, and it was not likely
40 XLIV  | distinguished; but as the waters far below seemed somehow to
41 XLVII |    provisions Hobart had been by far the strongest amongst us;
42 XLIX  |         were tormented by thirst far more than by hunger; and
43 LI    |       hang about our bodies goes far to aggravate the agonies
44 LII   |        looks as if land were not far off.”~But although Curtis
45 LVI   |           my friends, we are not far from land!”~It was not too
46 LVII  |        could find fresh water so far from land. Yet land, undoubtedly
47 LVII  |        we must have been carried far, far to the south, and in
48 LVII  |      must have been carried far, far to the south, and in that