Chapter

 1 VII  |           was making no less than eleven knots an hour.~Shortly afterwards
 2 XIII |         very top of the masts.~At eleven o’clock, several loud reports
 3 XIV  |      below our feet.~At half-past eleven, when the tempest seems
 4 XVI  |        seven this morning, and by eleven all the rocks were submerged,
 5 XVI  |           of cotton.~At half-past eleven the sun, which had been
 6 XXVI |    tempest.~All at once, at about eleven o’clock, the moon burst
 7 XLI  |          end of the raft.~Towards eleven o’clock, a most suspicious
 8 XLIII|         in the same way.~At about eleven o’clock, the captain came
 9 XLV  |          relentless skies.~It was eleven o’clock in the morning.
10 L    |     CHAPTER L.~JANUARY 23rd.—Only eleven of us now remain; and the
11 LII  |          and although I knew that eleven, since Jynxtrop was dead,
12 LII  |    suggested to my mind.~Not till eleven o’clock did the fog begin
13 LIII |         of dissent. As there were eleven of us on board, there were
14 LIII |        But be that as it may, the eleven names were there, and it
15 LVII | passengers and six seamen remain. Eleven of us alone survive.~An