Chapter

 1 XVIII |      taken place. This is by no means an unfrequented part of
 2 XX    |       stop the leak by the best means we can command, and make
 3 XX    |       its broadest part, and by means of hawsers fastened on the
 4 XXIII |     consequently escape by such means was out of our power.~During
 5 XXVI  |       hoist themselves about by means of the stays. For the passengers,
 6 XXIX  |          Dowlas and his men, by means of some spars which they
 7 XXXII |      keep them at a distance by means of handspikes, but I shall
 8 XXXVII|      planks have been closed by means of ropes and wedges, and
 9 XXXVII|        lavish waste of our only means of subsistence, it was given
10 XLIII | exertion must be spared, and no means left untried, to make our
11 XLIV  |       the same time using every means in our power to attract
12 XLIV  |       was lost, and they had no means of replacing it, there was
13 XLVI  |      asking whether no possible means could be devised for securing
14 XLVII |        hunger by such revolting means. I know nothing for certain
15 LI    |          Even bathing, the only means of refreshment that we possessed,