Chapter

 1 IV    |       son, M. Letourneur. I have just been talking to him. He
 2 V     |        the tail of a whale; it’s just the strongest bit of it.
 3 VI    |            Think; why they think just the same as I do,” replied
 4 VIII  |        say to his mates,—~“Now I just give you all warning that
 5 IX    |       hole in the ship’s timbers just on her waterline, and letting
 6 IX    |        waterline, and letting in just as much water as the pumps
 7 X     |        not inform the captain?”~“Just because if I had informed
 8 XI    |         and Falsten were sitting just as I had left them. Curtis
 9 XII   |      desperate?” I asked.~“It is just this,” he answered deliberately “
10 XII   |     command of the ship, and act just as if I were not on board.
11 XV    |        the Atlantic, that it was just possible that we had been
12 XVI   |           Well,” said Mr. Kear, “just please to know that I don’
13 XVI   | Letourneur, his son, and I, have just had a long conversation
14 XVII  |        and as the bales that lie just above the level of the water
15 XVII  |    through his routine of duties just as though the vessel were
16 XVIII |          would make it disappear just that the ship might be free
17 XX    |      part of her stern, however, just cleared the obstruction,
18 XXI   |      pounds of explosive matter. Just as the picrate was being
19 XXVII |        Curtis and the boatswain.~Just at that moment a sailor,
20 XXIX  |         resign all hope.~We were just on the point of embarking
21 XXXI  |        to me. Here on this raft, just as when we were on board
22 XXXVII|         he interrupted, “tell me just what you think.”~I looked
23 XXXVII|          good at all. Let me but just get hold of one fish, and
24 XL    |     during the scene that I have just described has only served
25 XLI   |     swallowed my portion of fish just as it was,—raw and bleeding.
26 XLIII |         by the light breeze that just then was ruffling the surface
27 XLIV  |     cannot now be long deferred.~Just as I moved away I heard
28 XLVI  |        rarely fails to circulate just above the water. My brain
29 XLVI  |          one day at least. I was just on the point of raising
30 XLVII |       the foot of the mast, and, just as I had guessed, Hobart
31 XLVIII|     night. Why suspect us?”~“Now just look here, Mr. Kazallon,”
32 LII   |          I must cease to suffer. Just as I was on the point of
33 LIII  |          All that we desired was just once to slake our raging
34 LIV   |          it may seem, prevailed.~Just as the boatswain was about
35 LIV   |      pleaded, “will you not wait just one more day? If no land
36 LVI   |        the cannibals, and it was just as they were yielding to
37 LVI   |          in sight, and the raft, just as ever, was the centre