Chapter

 1 1      |              is high tide, and three o’clock in the afternoon when
 2 1      |             soon passed, and by four o’clock the rapid current
 3 1      |              and at length, at seven o’clock in the evening; we
 4 V      |             mistaken. At about three o’clock the lookout man sung
 5 VII    |              to my cabin about eight o’clock, and after an hour’
 6 VII    |            to speed us along.~At six o’clock this morning I mounted
 7 VII    |          must have; been about three o’clock this morning, and
 8 XIII   |          leave the ship.~About eight o’clock in the evening, a
 9 XIII   |              of the masts.~At eleven o’clock, several loud reports
10 XVI    |            proved groundless.~At six o’clock some violent blows
11 XVI    |          behind the clouds since ten o’clock, broke forth brightly.
12 XX     |              handspikes, and at four o’clock in the afternoon the “
13 XXI    |      required depth.~Not until eight o’clock on the morning of
14 XXII   |           upon the poop.~Towards two o’clock in the morning I was
15 XXIV   |           countenance.~Towards eight o’clock in the evening the
16 XXVI   |              one, an Irishman, named O’Ready, who seemed to question
17 XXVI   |          soon went away.~About three o’clock I noticed that Mr.
18 XXVI   |             been unbearable. At five o’clock we took as refreshment
19 XXVI   |          away from land.~About eight o’clock in the evening Curtis
20 XXVI   |             at once, at about eleven o’clock, the moon burst brightly
21 XXVII  |              few hours, when at four o’clock in the morning, I
22 XXVII  |            sir,” said one of the men—O’Ready, I think.~“Where’s
23 XXVII  |          lost ye’ll be maning,” said O’Ready; and the state of
24 XXVIII |         degree of hardness.”~At five o’clock one of our companions
25 XXIX   |            all except Curtis and old O’Ready had left the “Chancellor.”~
26 XXX    |       sailors, Austin, Owen, Wilson, O’Ready, Burke, Sandon, and
27 XXX    |             each a pocket-knife, and O’Ready an old tin pot; of
28 XXXI   |           special incident. At eight o’clock this morning Curtis
29 XXXI   | superintendence every morning at ten o’clock. Each person will
30 XXXIV  |             before the blast.~At one o’clock in the morning one
31 XXXV   |             touched our raft.~By two o’clock the storm had reached
32 XXXVI  |  eight-and-twenty; the other was old O’Ready, the survivor of so
33 XXXVIII|            for several hours.~At six o’clock this morning I was
34 XLI    |             the raft.~Towards eleven o’clock, a most suspicious
35 XLII   |            that makes up our ration. O for one good draught, even
36 XLIII  |            same way.~At about eleven o’clock, the captain came
37 XLV    |      relentless skies.~It was eleven o’clock in the morning. I
38 LII    |            the vapour. Towards seven o’clock I fancied I heard
39 LII    |             my mind.~Not till eleven o’clock did the fog begin
40 LII    |            for a moment. Towards two o’clock in the morning my
41 LII    |              as a desert.~It was ten o’clock in the morning. The
42 LV     |          intoxicated.~It was now six o’clock, and all hope had