Chapter

 1 VII   | anything to M. Letourneur, but determined to wait until the mate should
 2 XIII  |       your skull.”~Awed by his determined manner, the men retire,
 3 XVI   |        below. This the captain determined should not be pumped out
 4 XX    |   could do to repair his ship, determined to put her to sea.~Ever
 5 XX    |        the question; so Curtis determined to run the risk, and to
 6 XXIII |      might be the case, Curtis determined to try a plan which, by
 7 XXXI  |     miserably perished, we are determined to do all that prudence
 8 XXXIII|     enough concern to make him determined to keep a strict eye upon
 9 XLIV  |       and untempting flesh. He determined to make the attempt, and
10 XLVI  |     arm. It was only by a most determined effort that I kept myself
11 XLVI  |  fragment of bacon, and seemed determined to wrest it from my grasp.
12 LI    |     leaping into the sea; but, determined this time to preserve the
13 LII   |         For myself I had fully determined that if I lived till the
14 LV    |     forestall the hour, he was determined not to wait a moment after