Chapter

 1 XVI    |       boatswain, and Dowlas the carpenter have all alike distinguished
 2 XIX    |    cotton to be removed for the carpenter to examine the damage from
 3 XIX    | mizen-mast repaired. Dowlas the carpenter, with considerable skill,
 4 XX     |       open.~The captain and the carpenter returned to the deck with
 5 XXIII  |          with the boatswain and carpenter, accompanied him. After
 6 XXIV   |         room in her. Dowlas the carpenter, Mr. Falsten, and ten sailors
 7 XXIV   |     Hatchet or saw in hand, the carpenter and his assistants made
 8 XXIX   |        sink so rapidly that the carpenter and men who were on the
 9 XXX    |        the cook, and Dowlas the carpenter; and seven sailors, Austin,
10 XXX    |        by night. Dowlas has his carpenter’s tools, we have each a
11 XXXI   |        we had once started, the carpenter set to work to contrive
12 XXXIII |       three heavy seas; but the carpenter managed to make with some
13 XXXV   |         through the breach.~The carpenter and his mates tried to repair
14 XXXVII |     made again. Accordingly the carpenter and the boatswain set to
15 XXXVIII|         taken possession of the carpenter’s tools, and now, armed
16 XXXVIII|       the foot of the mast. The carpenter and the boatswain seized
17 XLIII  |       silence broken, until the carpenter exclaimed, in accents of
18 XLIV   |     Dowlas went and fetched his carpenter’s tool, which is at once
19 XLVII  |  boatswain assented to what the carpenter had said, and probably the
20 LIII   |        his lethargy by what the carpenter had said, insisted that
21 LIII   |       Go on,” almost roared the carpenter, surveying his partner in
22 LIII   |         the name of Dowlas. The carpenter gave a yell of relief as
23 LIV    |     those of his father and the carpenter; and yet M. Letourneur and
24 LV     |          quick as lightning the carpenter raised his hatchet.~Curtis