Chapter

 1 XVIII |   merrily trodden, and I am sure that when the hour of departure
 2 XX    | entirely unfreighted. To be sure she had been carried over
 3 XXVI  |     nine times already? and sure, poor fools are they that
 4 XXVI  |     trust in rafts or boats sure and they found a wathery
 5 XXVII |     gone adrift, then!”~And sure enough the whale-boat was
 6 XXIX  |  not move.~“And is it quite sure ye are that she’s sinkin?”
 7 XXIX  |  sinkin?” he said.~“Ay, ay! sure enough, my man; and you’
 8 XXXI  | period of two months. To be sure there is the hope to be
 9 XXXII |    detect, make them almost sure that we are being carried
10 XXXIII|  bear witness to a slow but sure decay.~To-day, the 20th,
11 XXXIII|    asked him whether he was sure he had done right in refusing
12 XXXIII|    Right!” he cried, “to be sure I have. Allow those men
13 XXXVII| from the fever which is the sure symptom of the approaching
14 XLII  | temperature in daytime is a sure proof that we have been
15 XLV   |    was actually coming; and sure enough, not half a mile
16 LII   |   Of one thing I felt quite sure, and that was that the number
17 LIV   |     Heaven, he said, he was sure would still spare the survivors