Chapter

 1 V     |        this time the captain hasn’t chosen to take it.”~“But
 2 V     |          eastwards we go.”~“Haven’t you called his attention
 3 V     |       Curtis,” I said, “but I don’t know what to think about
 4 V     |        strongest bit of it. I don’t think you’ll find a sailor
 5 IX    |        not enlighten them. We don’t want terrified women and
 6 X     |           have done it.”~“But don’t you know that any shock
 7 X     |           thrown overboard. I don’t want, to be blown up.”~I
 8 XI    |           his shoulders, “you can’t hang me for it; and if the
 9 XI    |        cried out,—~“You fool! don’t you know that there is fire
10 XII   |        Well, Curtis, I really can’t take her back to the north.
11 XVI   |         he did not know.~“You don’t know, sir? Then all I can
12 XVI   |         please to know that I don’t want to stay for ever on
13 XVII  |   certainly to perish at sea. Don’t, then, be deceiving yourself;
14 XVII  |    continue propitious; it wouldn’t take many storms to knock
15 XVIII |         grumble much, if they don’t find a reef where we have
16 XVIII |        pet little island.”~“I don’t think you would get a penny
17 XX    |           to be done now?”~“I don’t know” said Curtis, “but
18 XXI   |          knocked to atoms. Couldn’t we manage to blow up the
19 XXV   |         No, Mr. Kazallon, she can’t sail, but she can drift
20 XXV   |         will not sink yet, so don’t touch a rope until I give
21 XXVI  |          and continued,—~“And isn’t it me myself that’s been
22 XXVII |        and stood by my side.~“Don’t you think this main-top
23 XXVII |     shouted the boatswain.~“I don’t know, sir. Not with us,”
24 XXXII |         what then?”~“Oh, we mustn’t think about that,” he said; “
25 XXXIII|       what!” exclaimed Owen, “don’t you mean to let us have
26 XXXIV |  phenomena that we can behold—don’t you think so too?”~“Yes,
27 XXXIV |         if you like, but pray don’t wish for it.”~“And why not?”
28 XXXVII|      evident satisfaction.~“I don’t mean to say,” said he to
29 XXXIX |           weakness of mine; I don’t mind what they do with me
30 XXXIX |           cried impatiently, “don’t try to console me with empty
31 XLI   |        sir,” he said coldly, “isn’t it better to eat a dead
32 XLIII |        whispered in my ear,—~“Don’t say a word, Mr. Kazallon;
33 XLVIII|           has taken it.”~“I haven’t taken it!” “Nor I!” “Nor
34 XLVIII|         Thief!” I replied. “I don’t know what you mean.”~And
35 XLVIII|          as anybody; but that isn’t it. It’s all gone somewhere,
36 LV    | indomitable courage. “Stop! I don’t want to deprive you of your