Chapter

 1 II   |       name is Robert Curtis, our crew consists of Walter, the
 2 VII  |        loud and eager, as if the crew were agitated by some strange
 3 VIII |      closed as though a mutinous crew was imprisoned between decks?
 4 VIII |        some conspiracy among the crew, of which probably Curtis
 5 VIII |        in the early morning, the crew did not utter a word of
 6 IX   |     clear. The uneasiness of the crew, their frequent conferences,
 7 IX   |        to our embarrassment; the crew are under orders to keep
 8 X    |    express his surprise that the crew of an ordinary merchant
 9 X    |  violence The temperature of the crew’s quarters has already become
10 XI   |      hearing the outcry, all the crew, supposing that the fire
11 XI   |          honour and respect, the crew paused in their operations,
12 XII  |   passengers, in common with the crew, are still in entire ignorance
13 XII  |      ordered him to assemble the crew at the foot of the main-mast.
14 XIII |          off the quarters of the crew. At once Curtis ordered
15 XIII |      burst beneath our feet. The crew run to Curtis for orders.
16 XIV  |   passengers, and several of the crew, took refuge in the aft-quarters
17 XIV  |       boatswain, and such of the crew as were not with us, were
18 XV   |    distinguish that party of the crew who had taken refuge in
19 XVI  |       amongst the passengers and crew already half fainting with
20 XVI  |         that both passengers and crew were safest on board.~Acting
21 XVI  |          two ladies. Such of the crew as had saved their hammocks
22 XVI  |       been, the very life of his crew, cheering them on by word
23 XVII |         become of passengers and crew if the vessel should be
24 XVII |      requisition. At present the crew are adequate to the task
25 XIX  |      done to the poop and to the crew’s lockers, in the front;
26 XIX  |      hatches, and passengers and crew together proceeded to haul
27 XIX  |     extremely fatiguing that the crew require some occasional
28 XX   |        assembling passengers and crew, and announcing to them
29 XX   |       its height, passengers and crew together were at the windlass,
30 XXI  |          that the passengers and crew should take refuge in the
31 XXI  |       next twenty-four hours the crew were busily employed in
32 XXII |        their cabins, but all the crew remained on deck, whilst
33 XXII |       Curtis at once divided the crew into two sets, and made
34 XXII |          sea gained upon us. The crew are weary and discouraged,
35 XXIII|        and even have allowed the crew to follow, if they were
36 XXIV |         future. An insubordinate crew would render us powerless
37 XXIV |         in hand, the rest of the crew being ordered to continue
38 XXV  | forecastle; the remainder of the crew in the shrouds and top-masts.~
39 XXV  |          with her passengers and crew clinging to her top-masts
40 XXV  |       for more than an hour.~The crew were frantic at this new
41 XXVI |       vast abyss.~Meanwhile, the crew worked away with all their
42 XXVI |        self-apparent, and as the crew had recovered their assurance
43 XXVII|        expedition Curtis and his crew were labouring away at their
44 XXVII|       justified his opinion.~The crew were furious when they heard
45 XXXII|         meditations.~Such of the crew as are not on watch spend
46 XLV  |        XLV.~JANUARY 16th.—If the crew of any passing vessel had
47 XLVII|     murdered without pity by the crew, if it should be revealed