Chapter

 1 X    |             a prey to the relentless flames, my heart seems ready to
 2 XII  |              time must come when the flames will find a vent through
 3 XII  |          place, and contend with the flames to the very last; perhaps,
 4 XII  |             doomed to be devoured by flames, and at being so powerless
 5 XIII |         moment we admit the air, the flames will rush forth to the very
 6 XIII |            was evidently fanning the flames. Only too certainly, it
 7 XIV  |              mournful roaring of the flames. From the centre of the
 8 XIV  |             sea, or perishing in the flames.~But where, all this time,
 9 XV   |            had heeled, as far as the flames would allow him. He clung
10 XV   |             that the violence of the flames was somewhat abated, and
11 XV   |        fulfilled. Already the raging flames that poured forth from the
12 XVI  | conflagration was greatly abated; no flames now appeared, and although
13 XVIII|               time to extinguish her flames, and then you would make
14 XX   |             of course reached by the flames. Why it was not at once
15 XXIV |             that of perishing in the flames.~Curtis kept the men up
16 XLIII|          completely out of view, the flames we hoped might still be