Chapter

 1 1     |  comfortable. Yielding to the idea that a voyage in a sailing
 2 XIII  |     though possessed with the idea that he was being scorched
 3 XV    |       give us something of an idea of our actual position.
 4 XV    |       time possessed with one idea, one hope; and that is,
 5 XVI   |    future time, and with that idea it has been rescued from
 6 XXVIII|     can I attempt to give any idea of the feelings with which,
 7 XXXVI |    each has doubtless but one idea dominant in his mind.~Once,
 8 XLVI  |  degree of savageness the one idea that haunted us had reduced
 9 XLVI  |      saved?~But Hobart had no idea of allowing me the peaceable
10 XLVII |    yet my alarm was vain. The idea of my proceedings being
11 XLVII |     of us who sickened at the idea of partaking of the horrid
12 LI    | Curtis if he has the faintest idea to what quarter of the Atlantic
13 LI    |       mad, I thought; but the idea did not rouse me in the
14 LII   |       of that name. One fixed idea had taken possession of
15 LIII  |       had ventured to put the idea into words. However, it