Chapter

 1 XII   |       the deck. If the sea is calm enough for us to make use
 2 XIII  |     ex-captain. He was always calm and spoke quite rationally
 3 XVI   |       Chancellor,” was pretty calm; otherwise the dashing of
 4 XVII  |     every sign of a prolonged calm.~Meantime Curtis is taking
 5 XX    |       sea seemed propitiously calm and, as it swelled gently
 6 XX    |     boys,” said Curtis in his calm clear voice, “all together!
 7 XXIV  |        which was propitiously calm, so as to favour the operation (
 8 XXVIII|    the same time exhibiting a calm Christian fortitude, which
 9 XXVIII|     two or three of them were calm enough, but the rest had
10 XXXI  |       our favour; whilst if a calm should set in, or worse
11 XXXII |     had to note down “weather calm” in my journal.~In these
12 XXXII |     long intervals of perfect calm the sails flap idly and
13 XXXIV |    Hitherto, the sea had been calm, almost stagnant as a pond.
14 XLII  | dropped, and there was a dead calm; not a ripple disturbed
15 XLIII |        but no, the waves were calm and torpid, and the little
16 XLVIII|  which he was endeavouring to calm down into moderation, “we
17 LIV   |  Letourneur’s countenance was calm and serene; he seemed to