Chapter

 1 V     |         Charleston, and I should think our progress has been very
 2 V     |         but I don’t know what to think about trying new routes.
 3 V     |     strongest bit of it. I don’t think you’ll find a sailor listening
 4 VI    |          allowed to ask what YOU think upon that matter,” was his
 5 VI    |        Walter and your boatswain think of it all?” I inquired.~“
 6 VI    |         of it all?” I inquired.~“Think; why they think just the
 7 VI    |       inquired.~“Think; why they think just the same as I do,”
 8 XII   |         I do not trust myself to think I dare not run the risk
 9 XV    |       by-and-by. We can now only think of the present.”~Already
10 XVI   |          be discerned to make us think that we were near a coast.
11 XVI   |        reviving, and we begin to think we may yet find a way out
12 XVII  |     sailors in a manner which, I think, ought not to be allowed.~
13 XVIII |        said Andre, “and I should think it has been caused by a
14 XVIII |      confess,” replied Andre. “I think we had better ask Captain
15 XVIII |         little island.”~“I don’t think you would get a penny for
16 XXI   | interposed:—~“Stop,” he said, “I think it will be best to mix the
17 XXVI  |   venture scarcely to look or to think lest he should be tempted
18 XXVI  |       sometimes I am inclined to think that she will succumb to
19 XXVI  |          the foretop, I began to think that the selfish fellow
20 XXVI  |       time it took him, I should think that he could not have pocketed
21 XXVII |     stood by my side.~“Don’t you think this main-top will soon
22 XXVII |        one of the men—O’Ready, I think.~“Where’s the whale boat?”
23 XXVII |           Nevertheless, I do not think we have anything to regret
24 XXIX  |      sharp.”~“Faith, then, and I think I will;” and not a moment
25 XXX   |          most confident dares to think only of the present. After
26 XXXI  |          of you, one and all, to think solely of our common welfare;
27 XXXII |          of our sails.~“I really think, Mr. Kazallon,” said Andre
28 XXXII |      what then?”~“Oh, we mustn’t think about that,” he said; “let
29 XXXII |    hopeful for the future; and I think that nearly all of us are
30 XXXII |       all on board, and I do not think that even the coarsest of
31 XXXIV |          we can behold—don’t you think so too?”~“Yes, and especially
32 XXXIV |   strained my ears to listen, “I think I can hear it now.”~“You
33 XXXVI |          survives this misery, I think it will be he.~
34 XXXVII|            tell me just what you think.”~I looked at him attentively
35 XXXIX |          she said to me, “do you think we are fated to die of hunger?”~“
36 XXXIX |        with it all, I cannot but think that there is a want of
37 XXXIX |      accept it from me; he would think I had been depriving myself
38 XLIII |         raise false hopes, but I think I see a ship.”~It was as
39 XLIII |       was out of the question to think of any cries of ours being
40 XLIV  |     ready the boatswain began to think about bait; and, talking
41 XLVIII|      hands in his pockets, and I think I am not mistaken in my
42 LI    |         the boatswain, seemed to think that the unfortunate wretch
43 LIV   |      said, and whatever he might think in his own mind, he did