Chapter

 1 II    |          as follow:— Mr. and Mrs. Kear, Americans, of Buffalo.
 2 II    |           lady, companion to Mrs. Kear. M. Letourneur and his son
 3 IV    |          slight acquaintance.~Mr. Kear, the American, who is accompanied
 4 V     |       reached the poop, when Mrs. Kear’s languid voice was heard
 5 VIII  |          neither Mr. Falsten, Mr. Kear, nor Mr. Ruby are the men
 6 VIII  |     length of the voyage, and Mr. Kear, who considers that the
 7 XI    |        the utmost confusion. Mrs. Kear fell down senseless on the
 8 XII   |           fact was announced, Mr. Kear, after communicating to
 9 XIII  |        inhabitable. Of these Mrs. Kear occupied one, and Curtis
10 XIII  |        the cabin occupied by Mrs. Kear, who, shrieking wildly,
11 XIV   |    aft-quarters of the poop. Mrs. Kear was lying senseless on one
12 XIV   |     extreme end of the poop. Mrs. Kear was laid in the whale- boat
13 XVI   |        inquiry.~At this point Mr. Kear interposed, and in a gruff,
14 XVI   |          Curtis.~“Well,” said Mr. Kear, “just please to know that
15 XVII  |        afloat again. Mr. and Mrs. Kear, too, hold themselves aloof
16 XVIII | mercilessness of a geologist. Mr. Kear would not trouble himself
17 XVIII |         great disappointment Mrs. Kear at first refused point-blank
18 XXI   |         of the reef, and even Mr. Kear, in spite of his many objections,
19 XXIV  |         Up to the poop rushed Mr. Kear, followed immediately by
20 XXV   |         the forms of Mr. and Mrs. Kear, Miss Herbey, and Mr. Falsten
21 XXV   |           into the main-top. Mrs. Kear could not be induced to
22 XXV   |      become so much rougher, Mrs. Kear has been induced to leave
23 XXV   |   temporary awning of a sail. Mr. Kear has installed himself with
24 XXVI  |          clock I noticed that Mr. Kear and Silas Huntly were holding
25 XXVI  |       half a glass of water. Mrs. Kear, prostrate with fever, could
26 XXVI  |         were asking more than Mr. Kear was inclined to give, and
27 XXVI  |         was struck, and I saw Mr. Kear take a bundle of paper dollars
28 XXVI  |           business was to get Mr. Kear down from the foretop, and
29 XXVI  |    mistaken as to his object. Mr. Kear had no intention of looking
30 XXVII |         and pointing towards Mrs. Kear, who was lying prostrate
31 XXVII |       discovery was made that Mr. Kear, Silas Huntly, and three
32 XXVII |           completion of the raft, Kear and Huntly had plotted together
33 XXVII |   accordance with my advice, Mrs. Kear has not been informed of
34 XXVII |          that in a case like Mrs. Kear’s, drugs would be of no
35 XXVIII|          in his pocket-book. Mrs. Kear, in spite of all that Miss
36 XXVIII|         from her sufferings. Mrs. Kear, after a most distressing
37 XXXII |         said, two years with Mrs. Kear, and although now left alone