Chapter
1 IV | each other, and our daily life, in consequence, is becoming
2 IV | obvious that the father’s life is bound up with that of
3 IV | different details of our life on board. I find that M.
4 IV | spent twenty years of his life in mere buying and selling,
5 XVI | Curtis, at the peril of his life, hastened to bring the man
6 XVI | has ever been, the very life of his crew, cheering them
7 XXII | was quite satisfactory. Life on board began to fall back
8 XXIV | The whole period of my life seemed to be concentrated
9 XXV | composure.~“While there’s life there’s hope, you know Mr.
10 XXVII | only for those to whom life is precious.”~At a quarter
11 XXIX | after a vain struggle for life, sank below the waves and
12 XXXII | Andre Letourneur is the life of our party, and I have
13 XXXII | told the history of her life—a life of patience and self-denial
14 XXXII | the history of her life—a life of patience and self-denial
15 XXXVIII| legs, and thus saved my life. Jynxtrop dropped his weapon
16 XXXVIII| audacious reply saved his life; Curtis turned as pale as
17 XXXIX | intervention that had saved my life.~“Do you thank me for that;
18 XLI | as ours could be called a life, fourteen of us were living
19 XLIII | man had been to us in his life; in his death he was now
20 XLIII | would give years of our life to know the result of the
21 XLV | strange and requickened life.~The rain lasted about twenty
22 XLVI | hear of his risking his life in a venture of which the
23 XLVII | see whether any spark of life remained? No, indeed; the
24 LII | events and associations of my life passed rapidly through my
25 LII | swallowed the source of my very life, I felt that for a moment
26 LIII | that clung in the least to life, and we knew that at the
27 LIV | more to give, had given his life for his son.~M. Letourneur
28 LIV | nothing except that the life of his son was spared, and
29 LVII | devoting the remainder of her life to the care of the sick
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