Chapter

 1 II    |             consists of Walter, the lieutenant, the boatswain, and fourteen
 2 VI    |            was all right.”~“What do Lieutenant Walter and your boatswain
 3 VII   |     appeared, that he might relieve Lieutenant Walter of the watch. I advanced
 4 VII   |       nothing of him,” answered the lieutenant “is there anything fresh
 5 VII   |            said Curtis aloud as the lieutenant moved away.~The boatswain
 6 X     | consultation between captain, mate, lieutenant, and boatswain has taken
 7 XII   |             without a word.~Curtis, Lieutenant Walter, Falsten, and myself
 8 XII   |           our best wishes, in which Lieutenant Walter and the boatswain
 9 XIV   |        suppress.~As far as we knew, Lieutenant Walter, the boatswain, and
10 XV    |             step upon the deck, the lieutenant and the boatswain contrived
11 XVI   |         Curtis thought not; and the lieutenant and the boatswain agreed
12 XVI   |             been beyond all praise. Lieutenant Walter, the boatswain, and
13 XX    |         attention to the sails; the lieutenant was on the forecastle; the
14 XXII  |           that the boatswain or the lieutenant brought him their report.
15 XXV   |         Herbey, and Mr. Falsten The lieutenant and the boatswain were on
16 XXVIII|             dimensions of the raft. Lieutenant Walter, although his courage
17 XXX   |           officers, Captain Curtis, Lieutenant Walter, the boatswain, Hobart
18 XXXII |             tolerably satisfactory. Lieutenant Walter is the only invalid,
19 XXXIII|          with a bath.~The health of Lieutenant Walter continues to cause
20 XXXIII|      endured the agonies of thirst.~Lieutenant Walter suffers more than
21 XXXVII|           feel the pangs of hunger. Lieutenant Walter seemed as it were
22 XXXVII|         tuberculous complaints.~The lieutenant kept his eye fixed upon
23 XL    |        nursing could do nothing for Lieutenant Walter, and about half-past
24 XLI   |             a few articles from the lieutenant’s pockets, which we purposed,