Chapter

 1 1    |     steamship service between South Carolina and Great Britain,
 2 IV   |  extensive hydraulic works in South Carolina, and is now on
 3 VI   |       been carried far to the south we can only guess at our
 4 VI   |      the ship to drive to the south, instead of tacking to the
 5 VI   |     drift, continually to the south.~How southerly our course
 6 VII  | already more than ten degrees south of the point from which,
 7 XV   |      had driven us far to the south; and he thought, as he was
 8 XV   |      coast of some portion of South America.~I reminded him
 9 XVI  |      for so long had been due south from the Bermudas, no land
10 XVIII|   that emerged in the extreme south of the reef plainly marking
11 XX   |     with her bows towards the south; while, to prevent her being
12 XLII |       been carried far to the south, and here, on this illimitable
13 LVI  |      inquired the boatswain.~“South America,” answered Curtis, “
14 LVII |       carried far, far to the south, and in that case we should