Chapter

 1 II   |     elapsed and I have not even seen all the passengers. Probably
 2 II   | aft-board of the vessel.~I have seen the ship’s list and subjoin
 3 VII  |         said to Walter.~“I have seen nothing of him,” answered
 4 XVI  |          Land was nowhere to be seen. The tide was now almost
 5 XXV  |        but it was nowhere to be seen. The sea was far too rough
 6 XXVII|      the black speck that I had seen during the night. The miserable
 7 XXIX |        below the waves and were seen no more. Curtis, bruised
 8 XXIX |         not a vestige was to be seen.~
 9 XXXII|       him than ever, and I have seen him sit for an hour at a
10 XXXIV|  cloud-ring,” and scarcely ever seen beyond the regions of the
11 XXXIX|         he wished neither to be seen nor heard speaking to me.
12 XLI  |       the water. He had neither seen nor heard me coming.~“Well,
13 XLIII| impossible for our signal to be seen; our tiny raft, a mere speck
14 XLIII|   sunbeams. If only we could be seen, no doubt all would be well;
15 LII  |        There, exactly as we had seen it for the last six weeks,
16 LII  |     days had passed since I had seen them.~Night drew on, but