Chapter

 1 IV     |      had taken his place by his side, I joined them, and we fell
 2 V      |         trifling service to her side.~
 3 VIII   |         cabin, on the starboard side, to get a breath of air.~
 4 XIII   |        hoisted on the starboard side, and the whale-boat suspended
 5 XIV    |        swung over to the ship’s side, For a moment it hung suspended
 6 XIV    |      against the “Chancellor’s” side.~The men stood aghast; they
 7 XIV    |        sitting passively at her side; M. Letourneur held his
 8 XIV    |       retaining her post by her side.~No pen could adequately
 9 XV     |   clambered along the starboard side, on which the ship had heeled,
10 XV     |        Some plank in the ship’s side was evidently stove in,
11 XVI    |         felt against the ship’s side, and at the same time a
12 XVIII  |      very much to the starboard side, the few points of rock
13 XIX    |         purpose the leak in the side had somehow or other to
14 XXII   |     ship lurch very much on one side, and as Curtis felt that
15 XXIII  |     closely and securely to the side of the hull. The scheme
16 XXIV   |         Letourneur worked at my side; I often noticed his father
17 XXV    |       of course, staying by her side.~As soon as the captain
18 XXVI   |   shrouds, and were soon at his side.~A long discussion ensued.
19 XXVI   |       wife, but remained by the side of Silas Huntly until the
20 XXVII  |        of water above deck; the side netting had completely disappeared,
21 XXVII  |       son, came and stood by my side.~“Don’t you think this main-top
22 XXXI   |    arched buttresses, on either side. While he was thus employed
23 XXXV   |      down, to and fro, and from side to side with the most violent
24 XXXV   |       and fro, and from side to side with the most violent oscillations “
25 XXXV   |         parapet on the larboard side, so that the waves dashed
26 XXXV   |       rolled overboard, and the side of one of the water-barrels
27 XXXVII |        to me to sit down by his side, and then summoning up all
28 XXXVIII| unfortunate man rolled over the side of the raft and instantly
29 XLI    |         night I remained by the side of the poor fellow’s corpse,
30 XLIII  |       with the boatswain by his side; their eyes seemed never
31 XLIV   |      naked leg to hang over the side of the raft; the monsters,
32 XLVII  |    fellow-passengers were at my side, and the rope was cut. Then
33 LII    |     Curtis, leaning against the side, strove to penetrate the
34 LIII   |        and picked it up. On one side of it was written Andr—;
35 LVI    |         lips, I leaned over the side of the raft and swallowed