Chapter

 1 VIII |      air, The “Chancellor’s” pumps afford a copious supply
 2 VIII | supplied continuously by the pumps was rolling in tiny wavelets,
 3 IX   |    just as much water as the pumps could afterwards get rid
 4 X    | plugging the orifices of the pumps, under the impression that
 5 XIV  |    But how can you work your pumps while the deck is burning?
 6 XV   |   course would be to use the pumps, but these, in the very
 7 XV   |     The waves are doing what pumps and buckets could never
 8 XVII |   might be got rid of by the pumps, but, after all, we must
 9 XVII |  This scheme has brought the pumps once more into requisition.
10 XIX  |     persevere in working the pumps, which he did until the
11 XIX  | arise from the action of the pumps; so Curtis ordered that
12 XIX  |  been taking our turn at the pumps, for the work is so extremely
13 XXII |   turn and turn about at the pumps. The men applied themselves
14 XXII |    scarcely repaid them; the pumps were constantly getting
15 XXII |    to take their turn at the pumps.~But all are conscious of
16 XXIII|      be far distant when the pumps will be quite unequal to
17 XXIII|      harder than ever at the pumps, and Curtis makes those
18 XXIII|    order the men back to the pumps, and twice did Owen, acting
19 XXIV |     Throughout the night the pumps were kept, without respite,
20 XXIV |      work assiduously at the pumps, until the time came and
21 XXIV |    own place steadily at the pumps, and Andre Letourneur worked