Chapter
1 1 | how it happens that I have taken my passage on board the “
2 IV | Letourneur seems to have taken a peculiar fancy to myself,
3 IV | benches, and his father had taken his place by his side, I
4 IV | goute.” Why he should have taken his passage on board a mere
5 VI | Matters, however, have taken a different turn to what
6 IX | between ourselves, I have taken the responsibility upon
7 X | lieutenant, and boatswain has taken place. Curtis has confided
8 X | accessible aperture, and has even taken the precaution of plugging
9 X | informed him, he would not have taken the case on board.”~The
10 XV | party of the crew who had taken refuge in the forecastle;
11 XV | decided action could be taken before the daylight appeared.~
12 XVII | than the one he has already taken.~M. Letourneur agrees to
13 XVIII | some upheaving has lately taken place. This is by no means
14 XVIII | surface, not a bird had taken refuge amidst the crags
15 XVIII | Rock grotto. Curtis has taken an opportunity of visiting
16 XXIV | Some of the sailors had taken their delusive refuge in
17 XXXIV | further disturbance has taken place amongst the men. For
18 XXXV | beneath, seemed verily to have taken fire, and several times
19 XXXVIII| threatening attitude. They had taken possession of the carpenter’
20 XLI | night, and some one had taken advantage of my slumber
21 XLI | wretched men could have taken the dead man’s foot.~“Oh
22 XLII | us to suspect that he had taken some corrosive poison. Of
23 XLII | let us know what he had taken to bring about consequences
24 XLIV | confinement, but Curtis has taken no measures for putting
25 XLV | salt, which of course was taken up again by the water that
26 XLVIII | found! Let’s know who has taken it.”~“I haven’t taken it!” “
27 XLVIII | has taken it.”~“I haven’t taken it!” “Nor I!” “Nor I!” cried
28 LII | name. One fixed idea had taken possession of my brain;
29 LV | the front.~All this had taken place much more rapidly
30 LV | me today.”~The sailors, taken aback by his suggestion,
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