Chapter

 1 XIII   |  elevated somewhat above the level of the hold, is now the
 2 XIV    |   mizen-mast snaps short off level with the deck, falls into
 3 XVI    |   was consequently above the level of the highest tides; whilst
 4 XVII   |      that lie just above the level of the water are still a-light
 5 XIX    |     tide, drained off to the level of the sea, was an indication
 6 XXII   | efforts for keeping down the level be relaxed. Already the
 7 XXIII  |     water in the hold to one level; now, however, it is very
 8 XXIII  |     the close of the day the level of the water had actually
 9 XXVII  |   poop were now all but on a level with the sea, which washed
10 XXIX   |     with the water up to the level of the top- masts, like
11 XXXII  |    raft, we seem almost on a level with them, and more than
12 XXXV   |     however, being so nearly level with the water, had little
13 XXXVIII|   reduced us all to the same level.~“Owen,” said the captain
14 XLVII  |     reduce themselves to the level of beasts of prey; they