Chapter

 1 VI    |          I was alone with Curtis to-day upon the poop, and could
 2 VIII  |       rod of iron.~Yesterday and to-day I have observed Curtis remonstrating
 3 IX    |       seriously with the captain to-day. But, between ourselves,
 4 X     |      catch a favourable current.~To-day, the 21st, all has gone
 5 XIII  |      refused to leave his cabin.~To-day, an acrid, nauseating smoke
 6 XIII  |          are longing so eagerly.~To-day, the 29th, the tempest seemed
 7 XX    |        at which we might put in.~To-day, the 20th, Curtis having
 8 XX    |   spring-tide, which would occur to-day, to make an attempt to get
 9 XXXIII|        to a slow but sure decay.~To-day, the 20th, the temperature
10 XXXIII| sufficiently unpleasant occurred to-day. For nearly an hour Owen,
11 XXXIV |        the tropics are cool, but to-day, as evening drew on, the
12 XXXVII|         was given up in despair.~To-day, the 30th, as a last resource,
13 XXXIX |          to watch him carefully. To-day, the 6th, M. Letourneur
14 XXXIX |        knew it. This is only for to-day; I will give you some more
15 XLII  |          become a liquid sphere!~To-day we are still becalmed, and
16 XLIV  |         it must inevitably come.~To-day some clouds that rose in
17 XLIV  |     sharks made their appearance to-day, cleaving the water rapidly
18 XLIX  |      frightful fatality occurred to-day. The scene was terrible.
19 LI    |        to say, towards the land.~To-day the breeze has dropped entirely,
20 LI    |        about the raft in shoals.~To-day I tried to gain a few drops
21 LV    |         a meal; cut them off for to-day, and to-morrow you shall