Chapter

 1 II     |          should require it, would take the more prominent position—
 2 IV     |     Letourneur,” I answered, “you take more than your share of
 3 V      |          captain hasn’t chosen to take it.”~“But why not?” I persisted.~“
 4 VI     |         if the captain chooses to take the ship to China we should
 5 VII    |  favourable, we have been able to take the ship’s bearings: our
 6 VII    |          high sygyzian tides will take place on the shores of every
 7 VIII   |           Mr. Ruby are the men to take it up, and consequently
 8 XII    |         is a matter that I cannot take at all into my reckoning,
 9 XII    |            Curtis, I really can’t take her back to the north. I
10 XII    |          for the present you must take this for my positive order;
11 XII    |           from this time, at once take the command of the ship,
12 XIV    |  hatchways, and we were forced to take refuge on the taffrail at
13 XV     |         since he had been able to take any observation of altitude,
14 XV     |           to abandon the ship and take refuge on the reef. But
15 XVI    |           came out he intended to take its altitude and find out
16 XVI    |           boatswain to proceed to take some soundings, and he shortly
17 XVI    |        abandon the vessel, and to take refuge on the reef. Curtis
18 XVI    |     horary angle, now prepared to take the meridian altitude, and
19 XVI    |           lightened ship, he will take advantage of the first high
20 XVII   |           could not be brought to take a very sanguine view of
21 XVII   |           propitious; it wouldn’t take many storms to knock the ‘
22 XVII   |         hydrography if we were to take an accurate plan of the
23 XVIII  |           would be glad to see it take its departure as soon as
24 XX     |      should not have hesitated to take the ship to pieces, and
25 XX     |           to run the risk, and to take advantage of the spring-tide,
26 XXI    |          Curtis.~“But if it is to take us a month, captain, perhaps
27 XXI    |         ready for the blasting to take place on the following morning,
28 XXI    |        passengers and crew should take refuge in the grotto at
29 XXII   |        yards, trim the sails, and take a starboard tack. This made
30 XXII   |      passengers have now begun to take their turn at the pumps.~
31 XXIII  |           sail he could, eager to take every possible advantage
32 XXIV   |         the deck, I warned her to take every precaution for herself
33 XXV    |        sinking, he set to work to take down all the sails, yards
34 XXV    |         for the men to venture to take out the whaleboat in search
35 XXVI   |        struck, and I saw Mr. Kear take a bundle of paper dollars
36 XXXVI  |          s first care had been to take a strict account of the
37 XXXVIII|           with Curtis! Owen shall take the command!” they shouted
38 XLVI   |        savoury puff induced me to take several long inhalations.
39 XLVII  |           not, look. I refused to take part in the horrible repast
40 XLIX   |      exception, have preferred to take the water.~And what a mockery
41 LII    | Involuntarily I paused; I did not take my plunge, but returned
42 LIII   |          young lady was forced to take her chance among the rest.~
43 LIII   |           that the drawing should take place immediately. There