Chapter

 1 1      |    mainland on our left are soon passed, and by four o’clock the
 2 V      |          knit of his brow, as he passed his hand mechanically across
 3 X      |        in a very casual tone, he passed no further remark. I could
 4 X      |        smoke.~The day would have passed without any incident worth
 5 X      |  interval I could not catch what passed; but I could see that Falsten
 6 XII    |          me acquainted with what passed between them.~“Curtis,”
 7 XVI    |      passive, like an automaton, passed on and took his seat in
 8 XXI    |          s sojourn, where we had passed days that to some at least
 9 XXII   |    passenger.~The first few days passed without any incident worth
10 XXIV   |      look of melancholy interest passed over his countenance.~Towards
11 XXVII  |        something to the rigging, passed close behind me.~“What’s
12 XXVIII |         her situation.~The night passed on without further incident.
13 XXXI   |        first day on the raft has passed without any special incident.
14 XXXII  |          been wearing. The night passed quietly. As the raft was
15 XXXII  |       13th, and 14th of December passed away without any change
16 XXXIII |         The remainder of the day passed without incident. I should
17 XXXV   |       Herbey was bound by a rope passed round her waist to one of
18 XXXVI  |      consume it all.~The day has passed away in silence. A general
19 XXXVI  |          in his mind.~Once, as I passed near the group of sailors
20 XXXVII |         The 24th, 25th, and 26th passed without any alteration in
21 XXXVIII|          hours the extreme agony passed away, and on the 3rd I was
22 XXXIX  | emaciated fingers.~Another night passed away. At times my sufferings
23 XLIII  |        the varying emotions that passed through their minds. Not
24 XLIII  |        be visible. But the hours passed on; the fire died out; and
25 XLIV   |    appeared above.~The whirl had passed right through the jaw into
26 XLV    |       still only half exhausted, passed quite away from over us.~
27 XLIX   |       before.~Forty-two days had passed since we quitted the sinking “
28 LI     |        for death.~How many hours passed away thus I cannot tell,
29 LII    |          associations of my life passed rapidly through my brain,
30 LII    |        seemed as though days had passed since I had seen them.~Night
31 LV     |   impossible to tell what really passed within his mind; his face
32 LVII   |         wait. Before an hour had passed Curtis, leaped in ecstasy