Chapter

 1 XIII   |          the wind shifted suddenly round to the north-west, whence
 2 XVI    |            distance of three miles round; but as yet nothing could
 3 XX     |           the vessel to turn quite round at its broadest part, and
 4 XX     |        voice, “all together! Off!”~Round went the windlass; click,
 5 XX     |         pressure of the sails, but round and round we went, keeping
 6 XX     |           the sails, but round and round we went, keeping time in
 7 XXI    |         and I took a farewell walk round the reef, and Andre with
 8 XXIV   |          upon my shoulder. Turning round I beheld M. Letourneur,
 9 XXVI   |            bringing the ex-captain round to his opinion, for I, saw
10 XXVI   |            proceeded to tie a rope round his waist, which they afterwards
11 XXVII  |         the south-west, had veered round to the north-west, a change
12 XXVIII |        have thrown away!”~I looked round sharply. It was Owen who
13 XXIX   |           ship. Curtis tied a rope round his waist and tried to swim
14 XXXII  |          the sparus tribe, swarmed round the raft, and although our
15 XXXIII |           aware that the water all round was infested with sharks,
16 XXXIII |       better of himself, he turned round and rejoined his companions,
17 XXXIV  | disappeared in the mists that hung round the horizon, one by one
18 XXXIV  |         use the expression, being “round,” rather than rolling. It
19 XXXV   |         was bound by a rope passed round her waist to one of the
20 XXXV   |           untied the cord that was round me; but I was too late.
21 XXXVIII|    following morning the hour came round for the distribution of
22 XXXIX  |       which is incessantly playing round his lips; he goes about
23 XLI    |          voice behind me.~I turned round quickly, and found that
24 XLI    |            the shoulder.~He turned round quickly.~“Those villainous
25 XLII   |        cries of agony, and looking round I saw Owen writhing in the
26 XLIII  |           upon my arm, and turning round I saw Miss Herbey with her
27 XLIV   |       which a fragment was wrapped round the head of the hammer.
28 XLIV   |           moment and it had turned round and was completely gone.~
29 LII    |        longer the fog hung heavily round the raft; whilst Curtis,
30 LIII   |           voice behind me. Turning round, I beheld M. Letourneur