Chapter

 1 1     |           my favour there would be little material difference in time;
 2 II    |           has a habit of holding a little over his left shoulder.
 3 II    |        hitherto, however, had such little opportunity of observing
 4 V     |         military station. But this little archipelago, comprising
 5 VII   |        24th, and that on that day, little as it may affect us here
 6 IX    |             the cause matters very little. Is there no remedy? Is
 7 XI    |            might be convicted of a little smuggling.~I observed that
 8 XI    |         stowed in the hold with as little compunction as a Frenchman
 9 XII   |           persuade him that with a little time and care he would soon
10 XVII  |            my diary. Falsten holds little communication with any of
11 XVII  |        with them, so that we enjoy little or nothing of the young
12 XVII  |       morning, we hope to make our little voyage of investigation.~
13 XVIII |        that formed the base of the little island, the more we became
14 XVIII |     jocosely observing that if the little island was destined to vanish,
15 XVIII |        fine York ham, of which the little creek, where the “Chancellor”
16 XVIII |            breeze. This arid reef, little as it is, compared with
17 XVIII |    half-a-crown a year for our pet little island.”~“I don’t think
18 XIX   |           But the captain has very little doubt that by some device
19 XX    |             so much so that it was little short of a miracle that
20 XX    |          been able to float in the little natural basin into which
21 XXI   |      reduced to powder, and that a little channel, already being filled
22 XXV   |        construction of the raft. A little before midnight he was on
23 XXVI  |           sight of him.~I attached little importance to the incident,
24 XXXIII|          18th the wind freshened a little, but as it blew from the
25 XXXIII|            like to know about that little keg of brandy. Is it being
26 XXXV  |          level with the water, had little peril to encounter from
27 XXXVII|           present quarter it is in little requisition. The platform
28 XXXVII|          marvel when I find on how little nutriment it is possible
29 XXXVII|        obtained from Miss Herbey a little piece of the red shawl she
30 XXXIX |           hitherto I have had very little to do. He is small, with
31 XLII  |       emetic. I asked Curtis for a little of the lukewarm water. As
32 XLIII |     problem that none could solve. Little, however, did it matter
33 XLIII |       provoke us to anger that was little short of madness. How it
34 XLIII |      inconvenience to which I gave little heed; others who had suffered
35 XLIII |           calm and torpid, and the little puff of air that had aroused
36 XLIV  |            throat the air seemed a little less trying but it is now
37 XLIV  |           time he shook the line a little, that he might give the
38 XLV   |        preserve and economize what little had been collected by the
39 XLVI  |            the temperature we care little now for any breeze. Ignorant
40 XLVI  |          currents, it matters very little to us from what direction
41 XLVI  |          longing.~Crawling along a little farther, under a thick roll
42 XLIX  |            to suffer comparatively little either from hunger or thirst;
43 LI    |          the boatswain, employ the little energy that remains to them
44 LI    |       obtained enough to moisten a little scrap of linen; and the
45 LII   |         could myself last but very little longer. All the events and
46 LIII  | unperceived by all but myself, one little fragment flew into a corner
47 LIV   |            as myself; poor boy! he little thinks what a loss there