Chapter

 1 VII    |      fro, and the voices of the men were loud and eager, as
 2 VII    | obedience to orders, called the men who were on watch, and made
 3 VIII   |      Kear, nor Mr. Ruby are the men to take it up, and consequently
 4 VIII   |       holes. After watching the men for a while as they ran
 5 IX     |      disturbance upon deck. The men on watch noticed a slight
 6 IX     |    terrified women and cowardly men to add to our embarrassment;
 7 XI     |      gave orders to some of his men to seize him and gag him;
 8 XII    |       main-mast. As soon as the men were together, he addressed
 9 XII    |    calmly, but very firmly.~“My men,” he said, “I have to tell
10 XIII   |      his determined manner, the men retire, some clambering
11 XIV    |         Chancellor’s” side.~The men stood aghast; they were
12 XIV    |         how can you get at your men beyond that sheet of flame?”~
13 XVI    |      made us feel that they are men to be relied on. As for
14 XIX    |       and lower in the hold the men were enabled to resume their
15 XXI    |      appeared we found that the men, although they had laboured
16 XXII   |         about at the pumps. The men applied themselves to their
17 XXIII  |   Amongst the five or six other men who had struck work, I noticed
18 XXIII  |      Twice did Curtis order the men back to the pumps, and twice
19 XXIII  |       with the remainder of the men, he returned to his work.~
20 XXIV   |         flames.~Curtis kept the men up to the mark, and, willing
21 XXIV   |      rose, till, at length, the men in the hold who were passing
22 XXIV   |        almost complete, and the men were lowering empty barrels,
23 XXV    |         Back to your places, my men; back to your places. The
24 XXV    |     captain’s voice brought the men to their senses, and although
25 XXV    |       was far too rough for the men to venture to take out the
26 XXVI   |     long discussion ensued. The men evidently were asking more
27 XXVI   |         them over to one of the men, The man counted them carefully,
28 XXVII  |      together.~As I watched the men at their work M. Letourneur,
29 XXVII  |       ay, sir,” said one of the men—O’Ready, I think.~“Where’
30 XXVIII |      metallurgic art, they were men “at the highest degree of
31 XXVIII |         body I heard one of the men in the shrouds say,—~“There
32 XXIX   |  rapidly that the carpenter and men who were on the raft were
33 XXIX   |      reach them the unfortunate men, after a vain struggle for
34 XXIX   |        Meantime, Dowlas and his men, by means of some spars
35 XXXIII |        sure I have. Allow those men to have brandy! I would
36 XXXIV  |         taken place amongst the men. For a few hours the fish
37 XXXIV  |     very sailors, coarse-minded men as they were, seemed struck
38 XXXV   |      double, was removed by the men from its socket before it
39 XXXVIII|         extremity.~Owen and his men advanced towards us. The
40 XLI    |        that any of the wretched men could have taken the dead
41 XLVIII |        prevented the infuriated men from tearing the devoted
42 XLIX   |       the case with shipwrecked men, we were tormented by thirst
43 XLIX   |       Curtis and several of the men tried their utmost to control
44 LV     |        increase the fury of the men who were so staunchly bent