Chapter

 1 1      | batteries of the mainland on our left are soon passed, and by
 2 II     |        holding a little over his left shoulder. I do not pretend
 3 IV     |          a hopeless cripple. His left leg is miserably deformed,
 4 V      |        is the tenth day since we left Charleston, and I should
 5 XI     |       were sitting just as I had left them. Curtis walked straight
 6 XI     |        in looking after himself, left her to the tender mercies
 7 XII    |    prepared to go on deck. As we left the saloon, in which we
 8 XII    |          And with these words he left me.~The other passengers,
 9 XII    |      easterly direction since we left?”~“No, sir, according to
10 XVI    |          she finally ran aground left us no doubt that she had
11 XX     |       inevitably go to pieces if left balanced upon the ridge.
12 XXIX   |       Curtis and old O’Ready had left the “Chancellor.”~Curtis
13 XXIX   |          around him, Curtis then left the ship; the rope was cut
14 XXX    |         twenty-eight persons who left Charleston in the “Chancellor,”
15 XXX    |   Chancellor,” only eighteen are left to huddle together upon
16 XXXII  |           Kear, and although now left alone in the world, homeless
17 XXXIII |          its ordinary speed, and left a long line of foam in its
18 XXXVI  |        clouds that the storm had left behind. The struggle of
19 XXXVII |        In fact, nothing has been left undone to insure the solidity
20 XXXVIII|      months had elapsed since we left Charleston in the “Chancellor,”
21 XXXVIII|          boatswain, whilst I was left to confront the negro Jynxtrop,
22 XL     |        there is only a quart now left, it has been stowed away
23 XLI    |          nothing.~“Have you none left?” at last I asked.~“Yes!”
24 XLI    |          he almost whispered and left me without another word.~
25 XLI    |     voice.~“And you have no more left?” I asked.~“No more,” he
26 XLIII  |          be spared, and no means left untried, to make our position
27 XLVIII |         is not one of us who has left the tent all night. Why
28 LII    |           dispelled the fog, and left the horizon opened to our
29 LII    |         of self-preservation had left me, and I felt that the
30 LIV    |          had been only two names left in the hat, those of his
31 LVII   |          twenty-three seamen—who left Charleston on board the