Chapter

 1 III    |      of 26,000l., all in good condition, marked and numbered as
 2 III    |      the same purport; on the condition that when the terms of one
 3 XII    |      more cheerfully.~“Is our condition quite desperate?” I asked.~“
 4 XII    |       unfortunate wife, whose condition, in spite of her ludicrous
 5 XII    |  Curtis, “and seeing what his condition too truly was, I acquiesced
 6 XII    |    brain was in a very morbid condition.~“I succeed him at a very
 7 XV     |      afloat, and put her into condition for reaching the nearest
 8 XIX    | before the hold would be in a condition for the bales of cotton
 9 XXI    |     sea, but she was not in a condition to sail until she had been
10 XXV    |       half-sunk, water-logged condition as ourselves; and yet with
11 XXXII  |       I must confess that our condition is far preferable to what
12 XXXII  |     without any change in our condition. The wind continued to blow
13 XXXVII | seemed to be conscious of his condition, for he made a sign to me
14 XXXVII |      to get accustomed to our condition of starvation. Often, when
15 XXXVIII|    Desperate, however, as our condition might be judged, hope did
16 XLII   |       sailors relapsed into a condition of deep despondency. The
17 XLIX   |     And what a mockery to our condition did it seem that all this
18 XLIX   |      my senses sinking into a condition of torpor; I made an effort,
19 L      |     are certainly in the best condition amongst us, and in spite