Chapter

 1 1    |            But as yet we have not reached the open sea; we have still
 2 1    |  embarkation I could readily have reached Europe by one of the vessels
 3 V    |       join us, but she had barely reached the poop, when Mrs. Kear’
 4 X    | observation of the passengers has reached, the ordinary routine has
 5 XVI  |       however, since the tide has reached its lowest mark, has happily
 6 XVI  |    ascertained that the water had reached that part of the hold in
 7 XVIII|        the basaltic mass.~When we reached the southern point of the
 8 XX   |          the water, nor of course reached by the flames. Why it was
 9 XXI  |   perfectly successful. Before we reached the ridge we could see that
10 XXXV |         two o’clock the storm had reached its height. The hurricane
11 XL   |      venture to hope that we have reached the climax of our sufferings.~
12 XLII |          any relief. But before I reached him, a shout from Flaypole
13 XLIII|        passing over our heads had reached her at all. I fancied, too,
14 XLV  |          exhaust itself before it reached us.~But no: very soon large
15 LI   |          our sufferings must have reached their utmost limit, and
16 LVII |         case we should never have reached the mouth of the Amazon,