Chapter

 1 IV    |        our party and proceeded to give us some information about
 2 V     |       trouble to come on deck and give a glance at this strange
 3 VII   |           when he would doubtless give me, I thought, an explanation
 4 VIII  |           his mates,—~“Now I just give you all warning that I am
 5 XIII  |          with Owen at their head, give no heed to what he says.
 6 XIV   |         Mr, Kazallon, I shall not give up my hope.”~But the conflagration
 7 XV    |        done until daylight should give us something of an idea
 8 XVIII |          which the regular prisms give the whole mass the effect
 9 XVIII |         explore it thoroughly and give future navigators the benefit
10 XVIII |          father, “it is better to give warning of a danger that
11 XVIII |         the depth of the ocean to give the ‘Chancellor’ time to
12 XXI   |          nine or ten inches would give a sufficient gauge, and
13 XXII  |        came. Falsten was about to give vent to an expression of
14 XXV   |        don’t touch a rope until I give you leave.”~The firmness
15 XXVI  |          Mr. Kear was inclined to give, and at one time if seemed
16 XXVII |           this main-top will soon give way?” he said, as the narrow
17 XXVIII|          And how can I attempt to give any idea of the feelings
18 XXVIII|           fatigue, and obliged to give up all active labour; but
19 XXX   |          as well as physical, may give way, and over failing spirits
20 XXXII |       myself, I confess that they give me a feeling of uneasiness;
21 XXXIX |    biscuit slipped into my hand.~“Give it him,” M. Letourneur went
22 XXXIX |        went on under his breath, “give it him; but do not let any
23 XXXIX |           only for to-day; I will give you some more to-morrow.”~
24 XLIII |          kept a sharp look-out to give warning of any danger from
25 XLIII | altogether! We felt that we would give years of our life to know
26 XLIV  |           a little, that he might give the whirl the appearance,
27 XLV   |        the most of what it had to give us. Curtis had placed the
28 LI    |        time he has been unable to give me a decided answer, though
29 LI    |           the joints. Why do they give themselves such trouble?
30 LI    |          so that I was obliged to give up the attempt in despair.~
31 LIV   |     father having nothing more to give, had given his life for
32 LIV   |          his own mind, he did not give us any discouragement; Heaven,
33 LV    |        went on. “My two arms will give you each a meal; cut them