Chapter

 1 II    |       Chancellor” carries eight passengers, including myself. Hitherto,
 2 II    |      have not even seen all the passengers. Probably sea- sickness
 3 II    |       and subjoin a list of the passengers. They are as follow:— Mr.
 4 III   |      limited space reserved for passengers’ luggage, is closely packed
 5 IV    |     longer incommode any of the passengers, who are all more or less
 6 VIII  | hopelessly, and soon drops. The passengers too are now, with good cause,
 7 IX    |        whether any of the other passengers are at all aware of the
 8 X     |       day long on the 20th, the passengers were assembled on the poop.
 9 X     |         the only one of all the passengers who has remarked the change
10 X     |       as the observation of the passengers has reached, the ordinary
11 XI    |        on deck; the rest of the passengers soon joined them, and the
12 XII   |     words he left me.~The other passengers, in common with the crew,
13 XIII  |        heat gradually drove the passengers nearly all, on deck, and
14 XIV   |    ascended to the sky. All the passengers, and several of the crew,
15 XV    |        the captain to my fellow passengers. None of them seem to realize
16 XVI   |         and biscuit amongst the passengers and crew already half fainting
17 XVI   |  accordingly resolved that both passengers and crew were safest on
18 XVII  |  tempest, what was to become of passengers and crew if the vessel should
19 XVII  |        I and some of our fellow passengers are ready to offer our assistance
20 XVII  |         aloof from their fellow passengers, and we are not sorry to
21 XIX   |       put over the hatches, and passengers and crew together proceeded
22 XX    |      lost no time in assembling passengers and crew, and announcing
23 XX    |      was exactly at its height, passengers and crew together were at
24 XXI   |      thought advisable that the passengers and crew should take refuge
25 XXII  |     more than ever. Most of the passengers had retired to their cabins,
26 XXII  |    quietly informed such of the passengers as were already on deck
27 XXII  |   example of endurance, and the passengers have now begun to take their
28 XXIII |       hesitated to transfer the passengers, and even have allowed the
29 XXV   |     ourselves; and yet with her passengers and crew clinging to her
30 XXVI  |     means of the stays. For the passengers, cowering on their narrow
31 XXX   |        number includes the five passengers, namely M. Letourneur, Andre,
32 XXX   |      and Flaypole.~Such are the passengers on the raft; it is but a
33 XXXII |      reserved for the use of us passengers, and by erecting some uprights
34 XXXIII|     reserved for the use of the passengers.~“Where are you off to now,
35 XLIV  |         boatswain, “haul away!”~Passengers and sailors, one and all,
36 XLVII |      presence of all my fellow- passengers; yet my alarm was vain.
37 LIV   |         and I saw him count the passengers on the raft. He looked puzzled;
38 LVII  |       the thirty-two souls—nine passengers, and twenty-three seamen—
39 LVII  |       board the ship, only five passengers and six seamen remain. Eleven
40 LVII  |    arisen between the surviving passengers of the “Chancellor” a bond