Chapter

 1 1      |       go either northwards to New York or southwards to New
 2 1      |     New York or southwards to New Orleans. It is quite true
 3 1      |      had chosen to start from New York I might have found
 4 1      |   true that if I had selected New Orleans for my embarkation
 5 V      |    what to think about trying new routes. Here we are at the
 6 VII    |     find that there will be a new moon on the 24th, and that
 7 XI     |   would reveal nothing of the new danger to which we were
 8 XV     |      them seem to realize the new danger to which the “Chancellor”
 9 XVII   |       was the suggestion of a new danger to which we were
10 XXII   |   were already on deck of the new danger that threatened us;
11 XXV    |     crew were frantic at this new misfortune, and shouting “
12 XXV    | possession of the masts for a new raft.~But here Curtis interposed:—~“
13 XXV    |       work and to construct a new raft immediately.~Since
14 XXXIV  |   moonlight; there would be a new moon at half-past one in
15 XXXVII |       a half knots an hour. A new rudder, formed of a spar
16 XXXVIII|  biscuit. The 1st of January! New Year’s Day! What a rush
17 XXXVIII|  opening of another year with new hopes, new plans, and coming
18 XXXVIII|  another year with new hopes, new plans, and coming joys?
19 XXXVIII|    one another, and breathe a new year’s greeting?~The boatswain
20 XXXVIII|      going to wish me a happy new year?” I said.~“No indeed,
21 XXXVIII|       was forced upon us in a new and startling light. Towards