Chapter

 1 VI    |  squally gusts make the metal shrouds vibrate like harp-strings;
 2 XIII  |      some clambering into the shrouds, whilst others mount to
 3 XV    |       to the holdfasts of the shrouds, and in spite of the heavy
 4 XVI   |      along the netting to the shrouds, and swung himself quickly
 5 XIX   |     iron-belts and bolts. The shrouds, the stays and backstays,
 6 XXIV  |  their delusive refuge in the shrouds, and I was preparing to
 7 XXIV  | hurrying him to the main-mast shrouds, when the “Chancellor,”
 8 XXV   |       safely in the starboard shrouds, whither his father and
 9 XXV   |  remainder of the crew in the shrouds and top-masts.~By the assistance
10 XXVI  |    along the netting into the shrouds, and were soon at his side.~
11 XXVI  |   couch close to the larboard shrouds.~
12 XXVIII|   heard one of the men in the shrouds say,—~“There goes a carcase
13 XXIX  |        which was supported by shrouds fastened to the sides of
14 XXXI  |   firmly in its place by some shrouds attached securely to the
15 XXXV  |      all its former fury. The shrouds were broken, but happily