Chapter

 1 XVI    |       carried overboard with the mast, had thus, almost by a miracle,
 2 XXV    |      advanced Curtis mounted the mast, and looked around for the
 3 XXIX   |       made on the fore to hold a mast, which was supported by
 4 XXIX   |      sides of the platform; this mast carried a large royal.~Perhaps,
 5 XXXI   |       was occupied in fixing the mast into the socket that had
 6 XXXI   |   purpose.~By half-past nine the mast was hoisted, and held firmly
 7 XXXII  |        and uselessly against the mast. Curtis and the boatswain,
 8 XXXIII |          an extra support to the mast, so that it should not snap
 9 XXXV   |          broken, but happily the mast, already bending almost
10 XXXVII |         carefully readjusted the mast, the sail was once more
11 XXXVIII|       tightly to the foot of the mast. The carpenter and the boatswain
12 XL     |         revolt kept bound to the mast, is in a deplorable state,
13 XLII   | attention.~The man was up in the mast, and with great excitement
14 XLIII  |        stood leaning against the mast, with the boatswain by his
15 XLVI   |      sail hangs idly against our mast. Except for the trifling
16 XLVII  |        dark mass half way up the mast. But although it again and
17 XLVII  |    carried me to the foot of the mast, and, just as I had guessed,
18 LV     |       the boatswain stood by the mast attentively scanning the