Chapter

 1 VI     |           Long strips of seaweed caught up by the wind become entangled
 2 VIII   |         and several times I have caught the word “hatches” which
 3 XIV    |        consequences. The sailors caught his cry of “Picrate, picrate!”
 4 XIV    |   touched the water, when it was caught by an enormous wave which,
 5 XIV    |        sudden shock; the ship is caught up by an enormous wave;
 6 XV     | listening to some sound that had caught his ear in the midst of
 7 XX     |       already said, she had been caught up by an enormous wave,
 8 XXIV   |           But Curtis had already caught hold of the young man, and
 9 XXV    |          OF DECEMBER 4th.—Curtis caught young Letourneur again in
10 XXVII  |          of their voices, that I caught occasionally above the tumult,
11 XXXII  |          a couple of days we had caught as many as weighed almost
12 XXXIV  |      fish appeared again, and we caught a great many of them, and
13 XXXV   |      snapped short off. One gust caught away the tiller, which went
14 XXXV   |    fiercely than ever, the raft, caught up on the crest of an enormous
15 XXXV   |  preserved meat; but one of them caught his foot between the planks
16 XXXVIII|        him. Andre Letourneur had caught hold of one of his legs,
17 XXXVIII|       had been aimed at him, had caught hold of a hatchet, with
18 XXXVIII|         the blow, and the weapon caught Wilson full in the chest.
19 XLI    |      lines early in the morning, caught three large cod, each more
20 XLIII  |        to the mast-head, and was caught by the light breeze that
21 XLV    |        of any passing vessel had caught sight of us as we lay still
22 XLVII  |      although it again and again caught my eye, it hardly roused
23 LI     |      raised my head. Presently I caught a few incoherent words.~“
24 LV     |          many a time I fancied I caught sight of the longed-for