Chapter

 1 XIII  |       all, on deck, and the two stern cabins, lighted, as I said,
 2 XIV   |  communication between stem and stern.~I broke the dismal silence,
 3 XIV   |         boat that hung from the stern, Miss Herbey persisting
 4 XVI   |     wave. She now lies with her stern considerably higher than
 5 XVI   |      and lashed securely to the stern.~By this time it was light
 6 XX    |   having an anchor ready in the stern, for, in the event of the
 7 XX    |     When the lowest part of her stern, however, just cleared the
 8 XX    |         anchor dropped from the stern.~One moment of terrible
 9 XX    |       The “Chancellor” tacks to stern, and glides back into the
10 XXVII |  distinguish two figures on the stern, whom, by the sound of their
11 XXXIV |         kept our seats upon the stern of the raft, whilst the
12 XXXIX | Letourneur drew me aside to the stern of the raft, saying that
13 XL    |       stowed away safely in the stern of the raft.~This evening
14 XLI   |         cast his lines from the stern of the raft, and, unwilling
15 XLVIII|       had come forward from the stern, was vainly endeavouring
16 XLIX  |     dashing back again from the stern to the front, he made a
17 LV    |   brought face to face with the stern reality. I dared not look
18 LVII  |      themselves together at the stern) clustered in a group, and