Chapter

 1 VII    |  wants three days to her last quarter she does not set until 10.
 2 XV     |       the tempest. In about a quarter of an hour he returned to
 3 XVIII  |    the reef, which is about a quarter of a mile long. With the
 4 XVIII  |     following close behind. A quarter of an hour sufficed to bring
 5 XXV    |   wind remains in its present quarter, in the course of a few
 6 XXVI   |    anxious to know from which quarter the breeze would come, for
 7 XXVI   |    any one. He remained for a quarter of an hour, then after silently
 8 XXVII  |       life is precious.”~At a quarter to eight we heard the boatswain
 9 XXXIII |      from the same favourable quarter we did not complain, and
10 XXXIII |    walked deliberately to the quarter of the raft that has been
11 XXXV   |     after having shifted from quarter to quarter, it once more
12 XXXV   |       shifted from quarter to quarter, it once more blew with
13 XXXVII |     settled back into its old quarter, blowing pretty briskly
14 XXXVII |       the wind in its present quarter it is in little requisition.
15 XXXVII |       water, with which every quarter of an hour she moistened
16 XXXVIII|    given for half, nay, for a quarter of the meagre ration which
17 XLIII  |     an anxious glance to that quarter of the horizon of which
18 XLVI   | Ignorant as we are as to what quarter of the Atlantic we have
19 XLVI   |    moon was entering her last quarter, so that it was dark till
20 XLVIII |   work again to ransack every quarter of the raft; they rolled
21 LI     |     the faintest idea to what quarter of the Atlantic we have
22 LV     |     The waning moon rose at a quarter to one, and through the