Chapter

 1 VI     |         fifty or sixty miles an hour. Although the “Chancellor”
 2 VII    |     eight o’clock, and after an hour’s reading by the light of
 3 VII    |       less than eleven knots an hour.~Shortly afterwards M. Letourneur
 4 VII    |        island.~At the breakfast hour M. Letourneur and Andre
 5 XV     |        In about a quarter of an hour he returned to the poop.~“
 6 XVI    |         our spirits.~In another hour the mists had totally disappeared,
 7 XVII   | conversations; I also devote an hour or two to my diary. Falsten
 8 XVIII  |       been vouchsafed us in our hour of need.~The more we examined
 9 XVIII  |         behind. A quarter of an hour sufficed to bring us to
10 XVIII  |       After remaining nearly an hour in our newly-discovered
11 XVIII  |  thankful to escape even for an hour from her capricious mistress,
12 XVIII  |         I am sure that when the hour of departure arrives we
13 XXI    |        been able to work for an hour at low water and that four
14 XXV    |       course, may change at any hour. One thing, however, is
15 XXV    |         adrift for more than an hour.~The crew were frantic at
16 XXVI   |        and sky. In less than an hour afterwards I saw Huntly
17 XXVI   |    remained for a quarter of an hour, then after silently pressing
18 XXIX   |        efforts, it was fully an hour,—an hour which seemed to
19 XXIX   |        it was fully an hour,—an hour which seemed to us, waiting
20 XXXII  |       of three or four miles an hour. If they are not mistaken,
21 XXXII  |        have seen him sit for an hour at a time, with his hand
22 XXXIII |  occurred to-day. For nearly an hour Owen, Flaypole, Burke, and
23 XXXIV  |       they pleased for fully an hour.~Meantime the sky was becoming
24 XXXV   |         ring.~For about half an hour the meteoric shower continued
25 XXXVI  |         others.”~At the regular hour each person received his
26 XXXVII |         two and a half knots an hour. A new rudder, formed of
27 XXXVII |       which every quarter of an hour she moistened the parched
28 XXXVIII|      hearts, and day after day, hour after hour were our eyes
29 XXXVIII|       day after day, hour after hour were our eyes strained towards
30 XXXVIII|       the following morning the hour came round for the distribution
31 XLIII  |   fluttered in the wind.~For an hour our feelings alternated
32 XLIII  |        the result of the coming hour!~At half-past twelve the
33 XLIII  |   gained only three miles in an hour and a half, and it was doubtful
34 XLIV   |        fathoms, but for half an hour or more not a shark could
35 L      |         of about three miles an hour.~Curtis and Falsten are
36 LII    |        no wind, and for half an hour longer the fog hung heavily
37 LII    |         me, and I felt that the hour had come when I must cease
38 LV     |   appeared, and as the shocking hour of execution drew near,
39 LV     |         would not forestall the hour, he was determined not to
40 LVII   |         long to wait. Before an hour had passed Curtis, leaped