Chapter

 1 1    |        in the afternoon when we leave the Battery-quay; the ebb
 2 XI   |         would allow them all to leave the ship; but that moment,
 3 XII  |         I would much rather not leave my cabin.”~Curtis went on
 4 XIII |       pertinaciously refused to leave his cabin.~To-day, an acrid,
 5 XIII | whenever we shall be obliged to leave the ship.~About eight o’
 6 XIII |     seizes one and all: we must leave the volcano which is about
 7 XVII |       know that Curtis will not leave undone to extricate us from
 8 XVIII|    would not trouble himself to leave the ship; and although I
 9 XVIII|     point-blank to allow her to leave the ship. I felt intensely
10 XVIII|      departure arrives we shall leave it with regret.~In the course
11 XXI  |         lost before we ought to leave Ham Rock reef. The barometer
12 XXI  |       objections, was forced to leave the ship. Falsten, as soon
13 XXV  |         a rope until I give you leave.”~The firmness of the captain’
14 XXV  |        Kear has been induced to leave the poop, and has managed
15 XXIX |        right, to be the last to leave the vessel he had loved
16 XXXVI|         it.”~“Yes,” said Owen, “leave their share of food to others.”~
17 XLIII|         barbarous inhumanity to leave us to our fate; but there