Chapter
1 V | who took the trouble to come on deck and give a glance
2 VII | wait until the mate should come on watch, when he would
3 XI | I said.~“Will you then come with me, sir?”~Ruby and
4 XI | moment, he said, had not yet come.~At the sound of a voice
5 XII | unbearable, and the time must come when the flames will find
6 XIII | though its explosion would come as a relief, for no catastrophe,
7 XV | after the ship had thus come to a standstill a clanking
8 XVIII | as that by which we had come up, and made our way towards
9 XXIV | waists and were obliged to come on deck.~This morning, after
10 XXIV | hardly fail to succumb. But come what may, his father will
11 XXVI | quarter the breeze would come, for any but a north-easter
12 XXVIII | last day, we felt, had come.~Fortunately the raft was
13 XXIX | the water.~The time was come. At Curtis’s word “Embark!”
14 XXXVIII| down with your arms!”~“Come on, all,of you,” shouted
15 XLIII | couple of hours, she will come right athwart our track.”~
16 XLIII | with the wind, she would come nearer to us, and there
17 XLIII | air. If darkness should come on before the brig was completely
18 XLIV | later it must inevitably come.~To-day some clouds that
19 XLV | more abundant clouds might come and replenish our store.~
20 XLVII | had a longing for day to come.~The bit of food that I
21 XLVIII | rage; and Curtis, who had come forward from the stern,
22 LII | seemed as though they had come to bid me a last farewell.~
23 LII | I felt that the hour had come when I must cease to suffer.
24 LIV | expanse of sea.~Night has come on; but I have still a profound
25 LV | upon their bloody purpose.~“Come, come, no more fuss,” said
26 LV | their bloody purpose.~“Come, come, no more fuss,” said Dowlas,
27 LVII | My journal has come to a close.~I have only
28 LVII | suffering.~“Then why not come and look after my son?”
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