Chapter

 1 XVI    |              some violent blows were felt against the ship’s side,
 2 XVIII  |             her to leave the ship. I felt intensely annoyed, and resolved
 3 XVIII  |     expression of assent, and we all felt that there was something
 4 XXII   |              one side, and as Curtis felt that she was labouring far
 5 XXVI   |              for the morrow, and all felt anxious to know from which
 6 XXVI   |             heavy swell as though it felt the warnings of a coming
 7 XXVIII |       maintained her equilibrium; we felt that she was gradually going
 8 XXVIII |           Chancellor’s” last day, we felt, had come.~Fortunately the
 9 XXXII  |             courage while we can.”~I felt that he was right, and that
10 XXXVIII|             I did not suffer more. I felt, it is true, that there
11 XXXVIII|       wrestling for a few moments, I felt that he was getting the
12 XXXIX  |            was ready to burst when I felt a tiny piece of biscuit
13 XLII   |              oxide of copper. We now felt convinced that any efforts
14 XLIII  |     representation of the benefit we felt we had derived, could induce
15 XLIII  |           which case, as soon as she felt a breeze, she would resume
16 XLIII  |            would drop altogether! We felt that we would give years
17 XLVI   |             my arm below the roll, I felt my hand in contact with
18 XLIX   |           gathering over my brain; I felt my senses sinking into a
19 LII    |      reckoning right. Of one thing I felt quite sure, and that was
20 LII    |              an end to myself, and I felt a sort of pleasure as I
21 LII    |               for he alone of us all felt that he had not the right
22 LII    |            source of my very life, I felt that for a moment my torments
23 LII    |           last day upon earth, and I felt that I would like to press
24 LII    | self-preservation had left me, and I felt that the hour had come when
25 LV     |             I turned away my head. I felt choked with horror, and