Chapter

 1 IV     |      boy!” muttered the father half to himself. “Ah, Mr. Kazallon,”
 2 XVI    |    passengers and crew already half fainting with hunger and
 3 XXVI   |  individual being also allowed half a glass of water. Mrs. Kear,
 4 XXXV   |       metallic ring.~For about half an hour the meteoric shower
 5 XXXVI  |       a total barely exceeding half the number of those who
 6 XXXVI  |      persons! Eight days, with half a pound a day apiece, will
 7 XXXVII |       rate of two or two and a half knots an hour. A new rudder,
 8 XXXVIII|    would we not have given for half, nay, for a quarter of the
 9 XXXIX  |          No, no,” she replied, half smiling; “you were quite
10 XL     |  reduce the daily allowance to half a pint for each person.
11 XLIII  |   three miles in an hour and a half, and it was doubtful whether
12 XLIV   |      gaping jaws, as it turned half over on its back, exhibited
13 XLIV   |        twenty fathoms, but for half an hour or more not a shark
14 XLV    |   coming; and sure enough, not half a mile from the raft, the
15 XLV    |     when the cloud, still only half exhausted, passed quite
16 XLVI   | characteristic of cool nights. Half frantic with that sense
17 XLVI   |     length a strange sensation half brought me to myself. Was
18 XLVII  |     see some unusual dark mass half way up the mast. But although
19 LII    |     There was no wind, and for half an hour longer the fog hung
20 LIII   |      Curtis, Sandon. More than half had now been called, and