Chapter

 1 VII   |          of insanity. Perhaps his case is one of those in which
 2 IX    |     combustion of the cotton. The case is rare, but it is far from
 3 X     |          would not have taken the case on board.”~The wind dropped
 4 X     |            Yes,” said Falsten, “a case containing thirty pounds.”~“
 5 XI    |        him about the facts of the case. Ruby only confirmed what
 6 XI    |        the rest of his baggage, a case containing no less than
 7 XI    |          if the true state of the case had been known, nothing
 8 XVII  |      however, to this view of our case, but merely asked M. Letourneur
 9 XIX   |   investigation, proved to be the case. One of the sailors, named
10 XX    |           that were found was the case of picrate, perfectly intact;
11 XX    |          to them the facts of the case.~“My friends,” he said, “
12 XXI   |       lucky thing it was that the case had been deposited safely
13 XXIII |        But whichever might be the case, Curtis determined to try
14 XXIV  |           towards aggravating our case. Our situation was rapidly
15 XXV   |       Besides, I believe that our case is not without precedent.
16 XXVII |        feeling as I do, that in a case like Mrs. Kear’s, drugs
17 XXXIV |        tempest. A ship, in such a case, would have been instantly
18 XXXV  | provisions had burst asunder. One case rolled overboard, and the
19 XXXV  |      rushed forward to rescue the case of preserved meat; but one
20 XLIII |          catch the wind, in which case, as soon as she felt a breeze,
21 XLVIII|      committed the theft; in that case I knew that nothing would
22 XLIX  |      their prey.~As is always the case with shipwrecked men, we
23 LVII  |         to the south, and in that case we should never have reached