Chapter

 1 XVI   |        colour of the few peaks of rock that jutted up around us
 2 XVI   |        carried on to the shelf of rock, but the number of times
 3 XVI   |           most elevated points of rock might be very critical.
 4 XVII  |           strange accumulation of rock, yet the attempt will at
 5 XVIII |         shadow of doubt as to the rock being of purely volcanic
 6 XVIII |        let us call our island Ham Rock.”~“Good,” said I; “though
 7 XVIII |           side, the few points of rock that emerged in the extreme
 8 XVIII |     spending some time in our Ham Rock grotto. Curtis has taken
 9 XVIII |          of happiness on a lonely rock in the Atlantic.~
10 XIX   |     stoved in by a sharp point of rock, and it was only a wonder
11 XXI   |      before we ought to leave Ham Rock reef. The barometer had
12 XXI   |          we manage to blow up the rock? we have got some powder
13 XXI   |        was bored obliquely in the rock, and was large enough to
14 XXI   | Chancellor,” —the designation Ham Rock, which we had given to the
15 XXI   |        later the last peak of Ham Rock had vanished below the horizon.~
16 XXII  |         the solid soil of the Ham Rock reef, but we are floating
17 XXVI  |          a speck that cannot be a rock; because it rises and falls
18 XXXII |     pleasantly as it did upon Ham Rock; and the raft has one advantage
19 XXXIII|      between the Bermudas and Ham Rock. I advised my companions
20 XLI   |       ship, of our sojourn on Ham Rock, of the springing of the