Chapter

 1 IV    |         money, be does not seem able to say: his ideas do not
 2 VII   |        favourable, we have been able to take the ship’s bearings:
 3 IX    | aperture which we have not beep able to discover, by which, somehow
 4 XV    | mastered the fire, should we be able to master the water? Our
 5 XV    |      was long since he had been able to take any observation
 6 XVI   |     already in the morning been able to calculate an horary angle,
 7 XVII  |     days before any one will be able to venture into the hold.
 8 XVII  |       probable that we shall be able to discover much about the
 9 XX    |       in her hold, she had been able to float in the little natural
10 XXI   |      with a will, had only been able to work for an hour at low
11 XXVIII|       till morning we should be able to embark in the evening.~
12 XXVIII|     instruments as we have been able to save.~And how can I attempt
13 XXX   |   quantity that Curtis has been able to save will be very inadequate
14 XXXII |        and we were consequently able to keep ourselves perfectly
15 XXXVII|      once again put up, we were able to find shelter under it
16 XXXIX |       and, perhaps, I should be able to bring him some more another
17 XLII  |        relieved him, and he was able to speak.~Curtis and I both
18 LV    |        rapidly than I have been able to describe it. I was transfixed