Chapter

 1 XVI  |      ship an irregular mass of rocks formed a small islet. This
 2 XVI  | morning, and by eleven all the rocks were submerged, none of
 3 XVII |        an accurate plan of the rocks, of which Curtis could afterwards
 4 XVIII|     deep, right up to the very rocks, and that no shelving shores
 5 XVIII|       The more we examined the rocks that formed the base of
 6 XVIII|   clinging to the sides of the rocks; not a germ had the wind
 7 XVIII|        of Staffa. The basaltic rocks had cooled down into the
 8 XVIII|        air across the basaltic rocks, of which the Gaelic poets
 9 XVIII|  examined the character of the rocks, knocking and chipping them
10 XVIII|        accompany us across the rocks, where the young girl’s
11 XX   |     enclosed on either hand by rocks that remained uncovered
12 XXI  |        dashed to pieces on the rocks.~In the evening, when the
13 XXI  |    tide was quite low, and the rocks uncovered, Curtis, the boatswain,
14 XXI  |        was by cutting away the rocks with pikes over a surface
15 XXI  |     effective in blasting such rocks as this, as then the violence
16 XXI  |     was at a distance from the rocks that insured her from any