Chapter

 1 XII   |   into my reckoning, it must remain in higher hands than mine.”~
 2 XVII  |      we should be obliged to remain upon the reef; but he merely
 3 XXIII |  mind was made up, he should remain on board the “Chancellor”
 4 XXVIII|  stiff. The corpse could not remain any longer on the main-top,
 5 XXXII |   for us that the sea should remain somewhat boisterous, for
 6 XXXII |    the shoal of fish did not remain long in our vicinity. On
 7 XXXIII|      if, as seems likely, we remain long becalmed, we shall
 8 XXXVI | about fourteen gallons still remain in the bottom of the broken
 9 XLIV  |      to entice the sharks to remain by the raft, Dowlas went
10 L     |  23rd.—Only eleven of us now remain; and the probability is
11 L     |     of the “Chancellor” will remain.~The wind freshened considerably
12 LII   |    my post. It is my duty to remain here, and unless death comes
13 LVII  |    passengers and six seamen remain. Eleven of us alone survive.~
14 LVII  |    destroy; Curtis must ever remain the honoured and valued