Chapter

 1 V     |        on my part, but it only set me thinking the more.~Curtis
 2 VI    |    again until one’s teeth are set on edge. I am the only passenger
 3 VII   |      last quarter she does not set until 10.57 am. On consulting
 4 X     |      tack; Curtis however, has set all speculation on his part
 5 XIII  | staircase and do what I can to set him free. But the maniac
 6 XIV   |      the panel is open we will set to work, and pour water
 7 XV    |       the next high tide would set us afloat.~Towards half-past
 8 XVI   |       and fatigue, and then he set to work to devise measures
 9 XVII  |       mighty engine that could set us all afloat again. Mr.
10 XVIII |      brought alongside, and we set, foot upon the reef, and
11 XIX   |     such a will, did every one set to work that it was not
12 XX    |     his assistants immediately set to work to repair the charred
13 XXI   |     Falsten, as soon as he had set fire to the match, joined
14 XXI   |     top, and gallant sails all set, the “Chancellor” started
15 XXII  |      officer and the boatswain set them a fine example of endurance,
16 XXV   |      was no longer sinking, he set to work to take down all
17 XXV   |     there was no choice but to set to work and to construct
18 XXXI  |    once started, the carpenter set to work to contrive some
19 XXXI  |        whilst if a calm should set in, or worse still, if the
20 XXXVII|    carpenter and the boatswain set to work and made lines out
21 XLIV  |    could fasten to his rope he set to work to find something
22 XLVIII|   after another.~And then they set to work again to ransack
23 LII   |       only required a spark to set it alight. The raft was