Chapter

 1 1      |      captain takes a south- west course, rounding the lighthouse
 2 IV     |      Andre. This morning, in the course of conversation, I said,—~“
 3 IV     |        infirmity.”~“Yes, sir, of course he does,” I assented.~“But,”
 4 V      |       Curtis, “that is the usual course; but you see that this time
 5 V      |           This evasive answer of course put an end to any further
 6 VI     |    ignorant of the extraordinary course that we are taking England
 7 VI     |         south.~How southerly our course has been is very apparent;
 8 VI     |         as she works her arduous course, there are times when I
 9 VII    |       following a south-easterly course! I cannot bring myself to
10 VIII   |     change in the “Chancellor’s” course, and to an unprejudiced
11 VIII   |        for the delay.~During the course of yesterday the mate gave
12 IX     |           But, in such cases, of course the fire has been more or
13 IX     |  advisable for us to retrace our course, and make for the nearest
14 X      |          hours has held a steady course. M. Letourneur is the only
15 XII    |       well and good; we shall of course get quit of the ship as
16 XII    |       for Liverpool? Ah! yes! of course. And have we kept a north-
17 XII    |         The ship still holds her course south-west and Curtis crowds
18 XV     |    master the water? Our natural course would be to use the pumps,
19 XVI    |       incredible that, after our course for so long had been due
20 XVI    |          the cargo, including of course, the picrate; he will next
21 XVII   |       were pursuing her ordinary course; and, as usual, is continually
22 XVIII  |     leave it with regret.~In the course of conversation, Andre Letourneur
23 XX     |     injured by the water, nor of course reached by the flames. Why
24 XXI    |         amount of injury.~In the course of the day, M. Letourneur,
25 XXII   |       the coast of Guiana in the course of a few days.~Our way was
26 XXV    |        the poop, Miss Herbey, of course, staying by her side.~As
27 XXV    |        calmest manner; “that, of course, may change at any hour.
28 XXV    |          present quarter, in the course of a few days we might possibly
29 XXXII  |         so voracious that in the course of a couple of days we had
30 XXXIII |          direst distress.~In the course of the day the sailors gathered
31 XXXIII |      insolently, and pursued his course.~The boatswain was about
32 XXXVII |     knows what may happen in the course of the next eight days.”~“
33 XXXVIII|   compass by which to direct his course, nor a sextant by which
34 XLII   |        some corrosive poison. Of course it was quite out of our
35 XLIII  |   increased violence, and in the course of the night he expired
36 XLIII  | starboard tack, If she keeps her course for a couple of hours, she
37 XLIII  |        The ship might change her course at any moment; closely trimmed
38 XLV    |    impregnated by salt, which of course was taken up again by the
39 L      |        exchange ten words in the course of the day, and the few
40 LII    |         as it was delivered.~“Of course you will do as you please,”
41 LII    |          the mist, and would, in course of time, dispel the vapour.