Chapter

 1 IV    |           of age, of great muscular power, with a frame and a will
 2 IX    |             it seemed that no human power could avert.~“Do you know
 3 IX    |         possible measure within our power to check the fire. At one
 4 X     |        demoralized; he has lost all power and energy; and practically
 5 XI    |             although the mate had a power over the sailors that Captain
 6 XIII  |         Curtis do everything in his power to bring the ship ahull;
 7 XX    |          having done all that human power could do to repair his ship,
 8 XXI   |            of potash. The explosive power of this substance is inferior
 9 XXIII |           such means was out of our power.~During the night the canvas
10 XXXIII|           does all that lies in her power to relieve the poor fellow’
11 XXXV  |        which went adrift beyond all power of recovery, and the same
12 XXXV  |       overboard before it was in my power to get near him. His companion
13 XLII  |           eyes, he concentrated his power of vision upon that one
14 XLII  |             it was quite out of our power to administer any antidote;
15 XLIV  |            using every means in our power to attract the attention
16 XLIX  |             reason. It is out of my power to decide for how long I
17 LII   |      pleasure as I gloated over the power that I had to terminate
18 LII   |             sun burst forth in full power, and, sweeping the surface
19 LV    | concentrated in the exercise of his power of vision. The sailors were