Chapter

 1 II   |     take the more prominent position—I mean the mate. I have
 2 IV   |      Yet humiliating as her position must be, she never utters
 3 VI   |   only guess at our precise position, as the cloudy atmosphere
 4 XV   |    vessel he maintained his position for a considerable time,
 5 XV   |    of an idea of our actual position. If we then found that we
 6 XVI  |     higher than her bows, a position which renders walking upon
 7 XVI  | event of rough weather, our position even upon the most elevated
 8 XVI  |  nearest shore. Such is the position to which we have been brought,
 9 XVII |  afterwards verify the true position by a second observation
10 XX   |    barrier into her present position. Besides, on that ever-
11 XXV  |    join him in his elevated position, in spite of being told
12 XXXI |     49deg. 35min. W. as our position, which, on consulting the
13 XXXV |  had resumed its horizontal position. Safe, indeed, we were,
14 XL   | owing to our more sheltered position on the aft-part of the raft,
15 XLIII|   left untried, to make our position known. The brig was about
16 XLIV |     the whirl was in such a position that the shark must cross
17 XLV  |    the broken barrel in the position that was most exposed, and
18 XLVI |   according to my change of position, or the dropping of the
19 LV   |     upon his back, in which position two of the sailors held