Chapter

 1 1     |         have taken my passage on board the “Chancellor” on her
 2 1     |   involuntary impulse took me on board, where I found the internal
 3 II    |          there is another man on board who, if circumstances should
 4 IV    | different details of our life on board. I find that M. Letourneur’
 5 IV    |        have taken his passage on board a mere merchant vessel instead
 6 VI    |        when I took my passage on board the “Chancellor.” The weather
 7 VII   |         I could of everything on board. Everything appeared as
 8 VIII  |            Yes! there is fire on board!”~
 9 X     |       not have taken the case on board.”~The wind dropped for a
10 X     |       there picrate of potash on board?” I almost shieked.~“Yes,”
11 XI    |       enough explosive matter on board to blow up a mountain. Curtis
12 XI    | incautiousness he had brought on board with the rest of his baggage,
13 XI    |          to bring the package on board.~“Any way,” he said, with
14 XI    |       know that there is fire on board?”~In an instant I regretted
15 XI    |          and shouting,—~“Fire on board! Fire! Fire!”~On hearing
16 XII   |         just as if I were not on board. Under present circumstances,
17 XIII  |    considerably impeded. Here on board this veritable fireship
18 XVI   |     hastened to bring the man on board, It proved to be none other
19 XVI   |          and crew were safest on board.~Acting upon this decision
20 XVII  |   monotony of our confinement on board. Besides, as the reef is
21 XXI   |          have got some powder on board.”~“Not enough for that;”
22 XXII  |          at sea, and although on board a ship of which the stability
23 XXII  |      quite satisfactory. Life on board began to fall back into
24 XXIII |          up, he should remain on board the “Chancellor” until she
25 XXVII |     bring the deserters again on board I should be sorry to answer
26 XXXI  |          just as when we were on board the ‘Chancellor,’ I consider
27 XXXII |      embarked, “that our time on board the raft passes as pleasantly
28 XXXII |    command the respect of all on board, and I do not think that
29 XXXVI |         of those who embarked on board the “Chancellor” at Charleston.~
30 XLI   |   Scarcely had he hauled them on board, when the sailors made a
31 XLIII |       caused it to be brought on board the raft, was a problem
32 XLVI  |         that not one of those on board should know anything at
33 XLVIII|         overturned everything on board, and only grew more and
34 LII   |       how many there were now on board, but I was utterly unable
35 LIII  |       there were eleven of us on board, there were ten chances
36 LVII  |    seamen—who left Charleston on board the ship, only five passengers
37 LVII  |          we secured a passage on board one of the steamers of the