Chapter

 1 1      |   current of the ebbing tide has carried us through the harbour-mouth.~
 2 VI     |   considerable, and we have been carried far to the south we can
 3 VII    |        on the larboard tack, and carried low-sails, top-sails, and
 4 VII    |         another conversation was carried on in whispers. The man
 5 XVI    |  remarkable how far she had been carried on to the shelf of rock,
 6 XVI    |         Huntly, who, after being carried overboard with the mast,
 7 XVIII  |          not a germ had the wind carried to its surface, not a bird
 8 XX     |   smaller vessel that might have carried us safely to land; but I
 9 XX     |      while, to prevent her being carried back on to the reef, she
10 XX     |          To be sure she had been carried over the obstacle once before,
11 XX     |       Two more anchors were next carried outside the passage, which
12 XXII   |         north- west. Although we carried no top-sails at all, the
13 XXIII  |        was dark, but the captain carried all the sail he could, eager
14 XXIX   |          the platform; this mast carried a large royal.~Perhaps,
15 XXXII  |    almost sure that we are being carried along by a westerly current,
16 XXXII  |         incessant dread of being carried down with a foundering vessel.
17 XXXIII |          This done, the raft was carried along with something more
18 XXXIII |          the risk of their being carried overboard, an accident that
19 XXXV   |         the back of the raft was carried away.~The raft itself, however,
20 XXXV   |         they were not altogether carried away, why we were not all
21 XXXV   | overturned, so that we should be carried down and stifled in the
22 XXXVI  |          prevented me from being carried away by a second heavy wave.~
23 XXXVII |        more hoisted, and we were carried along at the rate of two
24 XXXVIII|   fragment of food that the wind carried into their interstices has
25 XLII   |          proof that we have been carried far to the south, and here,
26 XLIII  |          going to put about. She carried all her canvas, even to
27 XLVI   |        the Atlantic we have been carried by the currents, it matters
28 XLVI   |     paper. I clutched it up, and carried it off to a place where
29 XLVII  |          A horrible presentiment carried me to the foot of the mast,
30 LI     |       imagines that we have been carried westwards, that is to say,
31 LV     |          whilst Burke and Sandon carried off their victim to the
32 LVII   |         Stream we must have been carried far, far to the south, and