Chapter
1 IV | constantly on the move. We first went all over Europe, and are
2 V | north-east horizon. At six, I went on deck with M. Letourneur
3 VII | measure.~Last evening I went to my cabin about eight
4 VII | M. Letourneur and Andre went below for a cup of tea,
5 VII | to fathom the mystery I went up to Curtis and began to
6 VIII | This morning at daybreak I went on deck. The sun had scarcely
7 XII | leave my cabin.”~Curtis went on to tell me how he had
8 XIII | rigidly under restraint. I went down occasionally to see
9 XX | all together! Off!”~Round went the windlass; click, click,
10 XX | but round and round we went, keeping time in regular
11 XXI | the boatswain, and Dowlas went to examine the ridge which
12 XXI | setting it alight.~The sailors went off at once for their pikes,
13 XXVI | into silence, and soon went away.~About three o’clock
14 XXIX | the rope was cut and we went slowly adrift.~All eyes
15 XXXIII | he obtained no reply, he went on,—~“Look here, captain,
16 XXXV | caught away the tiller, which went adrift beyond all power
17 XXXVIII| dropped from his hand, and he went and seated himself moodily
18 XXXIX | Give it him,” M. Letourneur went on under his breath, “give
19 XLI | amounted almost to delirium. I went up to him, and encouraged
20 XLI | himself. In the morning I went to ascertain what success
21 XLII | horrible convulsions. I went towards him, for, detestable
22 XLIV | remain by the raft, Dowlas went and fetched his carpenter’
23 XLIX | terrible. Jynxtrop the negro went raving mad. Curtis and several
24 LI | the madman everywhere he went, keeping a strict eye upon
25 LII | repeated three times, and as I went up to the captain to ask
26 LIV | there still. Miss Herbey went up to him and told him quietly
27 LV | There are ten of you,” he went on. “My two arms will give
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