Chapter

 1 V      |     further interrogation on my part, but it only set me thinking
 2 VI     |       this fashion for the best part of two days; the “stiffish
 3 VII    |     overt act of madness on the part of the captain could induce
 4 X      |      set all speculation on his part to rest by telling him that
 5 X      |       of dissatisfaction on the part of Falsten, and I could
 6 XV     |   existence of any reef in this part of the Atlantic, that it
 7 XVI    |   altitude and find out to what part of the ocean we had been
 8 XVI    |      the water had reached that part of the hold in which Ruby’
 9 XVI    |        of water and the greater part of the provisions are quite
10 XVIII  |        no means an unfrequented part of the Atlantic, so that
11 XIX    |   became necessary to drain off part of the water that filled
12 XX     |     quite round at its broadest part, and by means of hawsers
13 XX     |       arrested. When the lowest part of her stern, however, just
14 XXIV   |      deck and contributed their part towards aggravating our
15 XXVIII |      fate before us? For my own part I was possessed rather by
16 XXX    |    their resources.~The greater part of the provisions in the
17 XXXI   |      passing vessel, but as the part of the Atlantic into which
18 XXXII  |        in our sails. For my own part, worn out with the fatigue
19 XXXII  |      time in dozing on the fore part of the raft. The aft, by
20 XXXII  |         a fire made on the fore part of the raft. This marvellous
21 XXXVI  |       sailors lying on the fore part of the raft, I heard Flaypole
22 XXXVIII|     pretty good assurance on my part, for we have not another
23 XL     |   suspicions of him. He took no part in the almost fiendish energy
24 XLII   |         that any efforts on our part to save him would be of
25 XLIII  | recommendation, however, on our part, nor any representation
26 XLIII  |       into a heap upon the fore part of the raft. They were damp
27 XLIV   |         that no struggle on the part of the animal could possibly
28 XLVI   |     deceiving me. But from what part of the raft could the smell
29 XLVII  |         look. I refused to take part in the horrible repast that
30 LI     |        let the few frail planks part asunder, and allow the ocean
31 LII    |           he said; “for, my own part, I shall not abandon my
32 LIII   |       be the victim. For my own part, I profess that I was quite
33 LIV    |  boatswain was about to act the part of butcher, and Dowlas stood,