Chapter

 1 IV     |      pitching of the vessel no longer incommode any of the passengers,
 2 XVIII  |        upon the maps it may no longer be here.”~“Never mind, my
 3 XX     |       deemed that there was no longer any reason why the mechanical
 4 XXII   |        weight increased she no longer rose buoyantly with the
 5 XXII   |        against hope; we are no longer secured firmly to the solid
 6 XXIII  |      refuse to work one minute longer.~The first to abandon his
 7 XXV    |        the “Chancellor” was no longer sinking, he set to work
 8 XXVII  |   enough the whale-boat was no longer hanging from the bowsprit;
 9 XXVIII | CONTINUED.—The “Chancellor” no longer maintained her equilibrium;
10 XXVIII |    corpse could not remain any longer on the main-top, and after
11 XXXVII |    replaced, so that we are no longer wetted by the waves. In
12 XXXVIII|     smashed, and Curtis had no longer any compass by which to
13 XXXVIII|      end.~The nights seem even longer than the days. Sleep, when
14 XXXIX  |     perhaps we shall linger on longer than we imagine.”~“The strongest
15 XL     |   forget the scene. We were no longer human, the impulses and
16 XLI    |     was that our minds were no longer fixed upon the miserable
17 XLII   |     again, but the spot was no longer there. If it were a ship,
18 XLII   |     motionless, but his eye no longer scanned the distant view.~
19 XLIII  |         that her sails were no longer filled, but were hanging
20 XLIII  |       sky. I could stand it no longer, but gliding underneath
21 XLV    |        the sun’s rays, they no longer presented the appearance
22 XLVII  |      do know, that they are no longer hungry!~
23 L      |       and bloodless, we are no longer human beings; we are spectres.~
24 LII    |    myself last but very little longer. All the events and associations
25 LII    |     wind, and for half an hour longer the fog hung heavily round
26 LIV    |      son.~M. Letourneur was no longer a human being in the eyes
27 LV     |       devoted prey.~I could no longer keep my place, and glided
28 LV     |       could bear this scene no longer; whilst we were alive to
29 LVI    |        me as if by miracle. No longer had I any wish to die, and