Chapter

 1 II    |   another man on board who, if circumstances should require it, would
 2 IX    |      was practicable under the circumstances, and resolved most carefully
 3 IX    |        a vessel surviving such circumstances?” I asked.~“Yes, Mr. Kazallon,”
 4 XII   |      engineer. “Under-ordinary circumstances, picrate of potash although
 5 XII   |        on board. Under present circumstances, I can do nothing. My brain
 6 XII   |   dangerous situation in which circumstances have placed us, and for
 7 XVI   | conduct, under the late trying circumstances, to have been most exemplary,
 8 XVII  |       that it must depend upon circumstances, and that he hoped the weather
 9 XXII  |      reckoning that, under the circumstances, caution was far more important
10 XXXI  |      under the most favourable circumstances, with trade- winds and weather
11 XXXI  |         of many who in similar circumstances have miserably perished,
12 XXXVII|        I said, “in our present circumstances not one of us can tell how
13 XXXVII|  without any alteration in our circumstances, and strange, nay, incredible
14 LVII  |       briefly as possible, the circumstances that finally brought us