Chapter

 1 1    |         in a sailing vessel had certain charms beyond the transit
 2 II   |     cannot believe. I observe a certain heaviness and dejection
 3 X    |      the ship to him. It is now certain the fire is beyond control,
 4 XI   |         never possessed, I feel certain that if the true state of
 5 XV   |       tell. One thing alone was certain: the tide was ebbing beneath
 6 XVIII|        stand upon.”~“It is very certain,” I observed, “that some
 7 XXV  |          One thing, however, is certain, the ‘Chancellor’ preserves
 8 XXXII| entirely dependent on the wind. Certain indications, which a sailor’
 9 XXXII|        we can move about with a certain amount of freedom, discuss
10 XXXII|       whom she speaks without a certain reserve. To him, whose age
11 XLIII|        energies were exhausted, certain it is that the announcement
12 XLVII|       means. I know nothing for certain as to what Curtis did, and
13 LI   |        our miserable existence? Certain it seems that our sufferings
14 LII  |        owned that it was with a certain amount of impatience that
15 LIV  |     nothing appeared to me more certain than that either land or