Chapter
1 VI | and labouring against a heavy sea, has been obliged to
2 VII | noise on deck. There were heavy footsteps hurrying to and
3 VII | that they were covered with heavy tarpauling. Wondering; in
4 VIII | so that their close and heavy texture is rendered quite
5 VIII | stifling that in spite of the heavy swell I was obliged to open
6 XIII | days the sea has been very heavy, and although the “Chancellor”
7 XV | shrouds, and in spite of the heavy seas that dashed against
8 XVI | swell in the sea is far less heavy. On the whole our spirits
9 XIX | proceeded to haul up the heavy bales which had been deluged
10 XX | expected, and the thick, heavy planks had only been scorched
11 XXIV | became so water-logged and heavy that she hardly rose at
12 XXVI | remained very rough, and as the heavy waves broke over the ship
13 XXVI | yet the sea rose with a heavy swell as though it felt
14 XXVII | brief intervals between the heavy gusts.~I got up, and holding
15 XXXIII | we shipped two or three heavy seas; but the carpenter
16 XXXIV | stifling and oppressive, whilst heavy masses of vapour hung over
17 XXXIV | the sky were padded with heavy clouds of which the elasticity
18 XXXV | hurricane had increased, and the heavy waves, heated to a strange
19 XXXV | I was too late. Another heavy sea dashed over us, and
20 XXXVI | after we had shipped the heavy sea that I have mentioned,
21 XXXVI | carried away by a second heavy wave.~The tempest, fierce
22 XXXVIII| physical. My head was so heavy that I could not hold it
23 XLV | atmosphere being somewhat stormy. Heavy vapours gathered on the
24 XLV | But no: very soon large heavy drops began to fall, and
25 LI | dropped entirely, but the heavy swell is still upon the
26 LI | where he lay lost in a heavy slumber.~
27 LII | break, and as it rolled in heavy folds along the surface
28 LII | it brought another fog, heavy as before that again shut
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