Chapter

 1 1     |   return voyage to England. At present there is no direct steamship
 2 II    |       saying more about him at present.~Besides the captain and
 3 IV    | fellow-passengers with whom at present we have made but slight
 4 XII   |       which was solemn. In the present state of the weather, immediate
 5 XII   |     see by-and-by; but for the present you must take this for my
 6 XII   |       were not on board. Under present circumstances, I can do
 7 XV    |      can now only think of the present.”~Already I fancied that
 8 XVI   |       That may be, sir; but at present I am as ignorant of our
 9 XVI   |    should not be pumped out at present, as he wanted it thoroughly
10 XVII  |       detained for long in our present predicament; but he could
11 XVII  |      more into requisition. At present the crew are adequate to
12 XVIII |        said, laughing.~“Not at present,” she said; then added,
13 XX    |      over the barrier into her present position. Besides, on that
14 XX    |     bring the ship back to her present moorings. Two more anchors
15 XXV   |        her equilibrium for the present.”~“But do you mean to say,”
16 XXV   |        the wind remains in its present quarter, in the course of
17 XXX   |     dares to think only of the present. After the manifold perils
18 XXXVII|       but with the wind in its present quarter it is in little
19 XXXVII|     dear,boy,” I said, “in our present circumstances not one of
20 XXXIX |    biscuit into his hand as “a present from myself.” The young
21 XL    |       water is very meagre, at present the pangs of hunger far
22 XLI   |       fixed upon the miserable present and hopeless future, but
23 XLV   |     not only contented for the present, but sanguine in our prospect