Chapter

 1 1   |           and is now on her third voyage between Charleston and Liverpool.
 2 1   |         Chancellor” on her return voyage to England. At present there
 3 1   |       have conveyed me by a rapid voyage to my destination; and it
 4 1   |       Yielding to the idea that a voyage in a sailing vessel had
 5 II  |    inseparable from starting on a voyage for at least twenty or five-and-twenty
 6 II  |           but the monotony of the voyage, the close proximity into
 7 VI  |             No; this is our first voyage together. Again last night
 8 VI  |   Columbus’s vessels on his first voyage across the ocean.~Each morning
 9 VIII|       murmur at the length of the voyage, and Mr. Kear, who considers
10 IX  |      under control throughout the voyage; with us, it is increasing
11 XVII|           hope to make our little voyage of investigation.~
12 XX  | Chancellor” is not fit for a long voyage, and would be condemned
13 XXVI|         Guiana, and for so long a voyage it was indispensable to
14 XXX |        the last seventy-two days’ voyage all are too agitated to
15 XXXI|          miles a day, so that the voyage cannot possibly be performed
16 XLI |         incidents of our eventful voyage, speaking of our lost companions,
17 XLI |         the leak, of our terrible voyage in the top-masts, of the