Chapter

 1 1     |           have still to thread our way through the narrow channels
 2 1     |       Liverpool. As she wended her way through the channels of
 3 IV    |        Carolina, and is now on his way to Europe to obtain some
 4 VI    |         which the vessel makes her way as a plough. Long strips
 5 VI    |      verdure making its mysterious way over some illimitable prairie.~
 6 XI    |         resignation that I made my way to Curtis on the forecastle,
 7 XI    |         the package on board.~“Any way,” he said, with a shrug
 8 XIII  |          nauseating smoke made its way through the panellings that
 9 XIII  |         wind continued to make her way with undiminished speed.~
10 XV    |         their hopes seem in a fair way of being fulfilled. Already
11 XVI   |       After a time Curtis made his way along the netting to the
12 XVI   |            think we may yet find a way out of our troubles.~M.
13 XVIII |   assistance of an arm, he led the way, his father and I following
14 XVIII |          had come up, and made our way towards the west. We had
15 XIX   |          interior. By far the best way of repairing the damage
16 XIX   |        patch up the hole in such a way as will insure our reaching
17 XXI   |           conclusion that the only way of effecting a passage was
18 XXI   |       marked out by buoys; in this way it was conjectured the ship
19 XXI   |           the picrate prepares the way for the powder which, slower
20 XXI   |  Chancellor” started on her onward way, and two hours later the
21 XXII  |          course of a few days.~Our way was south-west and consequently
22 XXIII |            or whether it found its way in through a general dislocation
23 XXIII | scupper-holes than was finding its way into the hold gave us fresh
24 XXV   |       reason pointed all the other way; but I said nothing, deriving
25 XXVI  |        travels. As I was making my way towards the poop, he came
26 XXVI  |           the forestay; then, in a way which provoked shouts of
27 XXVII |            main-top will soon give way?” he said, as the narrow
28 XXX   |         well as physical, may give way, and over failing spirits
29 XXXI  |            speed us on our dubious way. Dowlas was occupied in
30 XXXI  |        hope to do something in the way of fishing, and the sailors
31 XXXII |     gesture acted towards her in a way that she could deem offensive.~
32 XXXVII|           coloured rag might do by way of attracting some voracious
33 XL    |            smarting caused in this way, and it is only owing to
34 XLIII |         her sufferings in the same way.~At about eleven o’clock,
35 XLIII |           was evidently making her way in the direction of the
36 XLVI  |        that I suppose I was in any way more distressed than my
37 XLVII |        some unusual dark mass half way up the mast. But although
38 LIII  |          all the names found their way to the bottom of a hat I
39 LVII  |        were fairly on our homeward way, Miss Herbey by chance intimated